I’m going to code in Python for my job soon, do you have links on how TF I should manage dependencies? I can’t stand the bloat of virtual environments or Anaconda sorry.

I need to make myself a stack python but I don’t want to look at this madness. At least Typescript benefits from a high quality ecosystem of frontend tooling with Vite/React/ESLint/ESBuild and it’s getting even better with the new runtimes features :)

I need to learn about:

• built-in tools provided by the language (practice on the job and the power of Google & LLMs will help)
• ecosystem
• good practices

Why is their a build system for an interpreted language ? Do you have bundling concerns like in JS or you somehow compile Python code now?

That would be quite an amazing era to live in ahaha ! We can the start the work as a community to match the JavaScript Ecosystem by providing high quality primitives for developers. For that to happen developer UX has to improve though :) but I think WASM definitely has some future.

However to contrast my previous thoughts, I find it pretty sad that people want to move away from JS when we got thing like Bun & Demo 2.0 hitting their prime!

We got benchmarks, cross-runtime stdlib, better registeries, type safety, enough performance, extendability (with runtime plugins & API). I think were approchaing a TS/JS paradigm that’s pretty impressive I must admit.

But WHY??

Please update us!

Reading a book seems so absurd. Where do you live ?

void main(void) is an abomination

Oh yes! Let’s keep adding more bloat to ultra complex language C++ surely it will fix everything !

This fills my heart with joy as C23 brings so many useful features to the standard. You got nullptr, #embed, constexpr which super cool !

I wish we could get the defer keyword but this would involve some RAII in the language and we don’t want that do we?

called it a while ago actually:

https://sh.itjust.works/post/23195541

can you explain the background to understand this :))

please ;)

Pass the blunt man

Not being a jerk and having empathy are two necessary things to create a healthy work environment and are especially required when volunteers take from their off-time to work on your project.

He said he has trouble feeling empathy and he’s working on it. When this happens he was super mean towards the volunteer work of some contributors who quit the project.

I’m not blaming Linus, I’m just saying I don’t feel like it’s a good atmosphere to work in Linux. It doesn’t feel friendly at all

Thus the scary and stressing quality

Linus is a scary man and seems really hard to work with

The fact that Linux blossomed anyways goes to show his talent

Another shitty app to download so I can update my drivers

I mean, you can just right click “Definition” in VSCode and see how it works… It’s not that inconvenient.

It’s easy to read, write and refactor so I don’t really see what you mean.

EDIT: read the article turns out it’s super useful… It gives insight into decision table which is a pattern I did not know about until recently…

Is this really a recurring design pattern for y’all?

I mean, you can just use a switch. anyways I’ll read the article and see ;)

Code search is an amazing feature on large codebases :)

Valgrind is pretty crazy to find bugs and memory leaks !

This is cool in theory but this is yet another competing standard of static analysis.

We got clang-tidy, CPPAnalyser, etc… etc…