right? I don’t watch TV because of all this crap. I don’t understand how some people have the patience, honestly.

kool

and in most cases that’s not good enough to justify choosing c

bad name, they’re dynamic notifications

I’ve known Zed for almost a year now, but it still lacks a lot of what VS Code offers. Especially when it comes to customization.

sir, this is a wendy’s

on second though: “ugh, light mode”

the best thing is when not even the author knows the correct order of running the cells; because of course it isn’t top-to-bottom.

The if block is still in the global scope, so writing the code in it is a great way to find yourself scratching your head with a weird bug 30 minutes later.

I work in an academic / research environment. Depending who wrote it, even seeing a __name__ == "__main__" is a bit of a rare thing…

everyone knows viruses are allergic to apps

yeah, that’s… one of the points in the article

Python is great, but it’s so forgiving that it’s easy to write garbage code if you’re not very proficient and don’t use the right tools with it.

The only objectively bad (major) thing against it is speed. Not that it matters much for most applications though, especially considering that most number crunching tasks will use libraries that have critical path written in a systems language:

numpy, pandas, polars, scikit-learn, pytorch, tf, spacy; all of them use another language to do the cpu intensive tasks, so it really doesn’t matter much that you’re using python at the surface.

Python-wrapped C, for the most part.

I’ve always done it on the app, no phone call or chat. But regardless, it’s not like it’s going to happen. I have my cc info (and throwaway cards like privacy.com) in several websites and nothing like this ever happened. All times I’ve requested a refund was due to the service/product not being what was promised, not due to a data leak. The convenience definitely beats the risk.

It’s a credit card, you can dispute charges and will likely get a refund.

I’ve done it a few times for different reasons.

IMO tables should be more used for… tabular data. Shocking, I know, but the amount of websites that try to emulate a table with divs and uls out there is crazy.

I got tired of looking up the options for each possible combination of archiving + compression, so today I have a “magic” bash function that can extract almost any format.

Then for compressing, I only use zip, which doesn’t need any args other than the archive name and the thing you’re compressing. It needs -r when recursing on dirs, but unlike “eXtract” and “Ze”, that’s a good mnemonic.

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It depends. At $dayjob I deploy compose on Linux VMs.

Rockstar is well known for having trailers that are in-engine