joeyagreco

> See if a small block of lines around where you’re working can be extracted into its own little function [...] add a little test for the little function, and make your change, leaving the rest of the code alone.

To me this is the best compromise.

You can:

- change code without worrying about breakage

- ensure your new code is tested

- not have to worry about long LOE that comes with trying to scope in writing tests for the entire codebase

could you give a concrete example of what you mean by this?

> Todd reportedly denied he was the bitcoin creator: "Of course I'm not Satoshi," he said.

I've been hoping for something like the bumper case for a while now. Awesome to see.

could you explain why?

and why is that?

> The researchers found that over three-quarters of hybrid workers feel like they belong, compared to 74% of fully on-site workers

lol

Twitter became a much worse app (as far as user experience goes) imo after the firings. The replies to a tweet being filled with bots/ads instead of relevant conversation alone makes the app borderline unusable.

I think I would use this if it followed the pattern of anyone can view posts and comments but only users with accounts can comment/vote.

I heavily dislike having to create an account just to see the product :/

This is awesome!

Is there somewhere that contests like these are tracked?

Would be awesome to browse.

Brief video showing this project: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1RlJDUyL2tc

Reading these comments it seems you're suffering from success

Outlining exactly what the tool does in the README would help a lot. I was having trouble finding that info.

I noticed this as well. I find it hard to believe that car is the most common form of transportation to work in New York. I would assume Public Transit and Walking would dominate.

Would love to see a video walking through this process as well as an update on how it holds up. Nice job!

1. Use pip as a package manager 2. If you need a fresh env to test in, use venv

This is the flow I follow for Python development

Good work! I would like to see a section on the README outlining the benefits of Pongo

might have to replicate this one...

You should open source this!

I've had mine for 3 years now and it's great. Highly recommend.

Nice! Is this open source?

Interesting. I've been using Rectangle for MacOS and it's worked fine so far for me. Will keep this in mind if I ever want to switch.

I don't think the app itself will be anywhere near enough.

Nooooooo

I just released version 1.5.0 of a new Python library called leeger.

This library allows you to take data from an existing fantasy football league and get instant stats from that league into either a Python script or an Excel spreadsheet.

This library supports multiple fantasy sites AND manual league data input.

The main idea behind this library is:

1. Load stats into a League object

2. Pass this League object into various library methods to extract stats

This currently supports the following fantasy sites for instant league loading:

- ESPN

- MyFantasyLeague

- Sleeper

- Yahoo

Any feedback is appreciated!