2,215 karma · joined September 3, 2015
I'll throw in a shameless plug for my tool in this area, Dud[2]. Dud is to DVC what Flask is to Django.
Are the mentioned benchmarks published somewhere?
[1]: https://dvc.org [2]: https://github.com/kevin-hanselman/dud
Dud : DVC :: Flask : Django
Open-sourced last October, targeting a more polished release in Q1.
[1]: https://kevin-hanselman.github.io/dud/getting_started/tour/
Dud : DVC :: Flask : Django
[1]: https://kevin-hanselman.github.io/dud/getting_started/tour/
I feel obligated to share my Bash script, dotfiles.sh[1], that accomplishes what Stow does, but with a few tweaks that I found particularly useful:
dotfiles.sh targets the user's home directory by default (i.e. stow -t $HOME).
dotfiles.sh never symlinks directories, only files (i.e. stow --no-folding). (This was the straw that broke the camel's back and made me roll my own script in the first place.)
dotfiles.sh makes backups of local config files and can restore them if you remove your symlinked version.
My script is quite old now, and I use it so seldomly I'm not convinced there aren't bugs. YMMV.
From the link below: "What are the police for? Producer B.A. Parker started wondering this back in June, as Black Lives Matter protests and calls to “defund the police” ramped up. The question led her to a wild story of a stabbing on a New York City subway train, and the realization that, according to the law, the police don’t always have to protect us. Producer Sarah Qari joins Parker to dig into the legal background, which takes her all the way up to the Supreme Court... and then all the way back down to on-duty officers themselves."
[1]: https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/radiolab/articles/no-sp...
An example I've implemented for myself: When opening a single app in an empty workspace, by default bspwm stretches the window to fit the whole screen (as usual with tiling window managers). On big monitors, this can be pretty annoying (e.g. staring at the very upper left corner of your 32" monitor when using a terminal). Using bspc, I can listen to when new windows are added, inspect bspwm's state to see if the new window is in a workspace on its own, and then use bspc to adjust the margins on the workspace to make the window a more comfortable size in the center of the screen. Even in Python I can do this in ~100ms.
My project is in its infancy (open-sourced less than a month ago), but I'm pleased with its UX thus far. There's lots to add in terms of documentation, but Dud currently uses Rclone[1] for remote syncing.
[1]: https://rclone.org/
I'm not without concerns, but I'm struck by conflicting thoughts: I share the worry that implementing generics will negatively affect Go program readability which Go developers (rightfully) covet; when you have a hammer, everything looks like a nail. And yet, I also worry that the Go community is at risk of analysis paralysis on iterating the language in meaningful ways; the novel and innovative spirit that created Go must be harnessed to propel it into the future, lest it dies on the vine.
One thing that worries me about HN is that I've had a _link_ changed by a moderator in the past. And I don't mean removing query junk or changing between mobile/non-mobile sites -- I mean changing the link to an entirely different site. Even worse, by the time I noticed, I couldn't edit or delete my post (which I wanted to do because I disagreed with the new link). I was essentially forced to post content I didn't want to post! I think this is crosses the line from curation to impersonation.