greut

Will https://github.com/chainguard-forks/minio hold the fork?

> The script uses systemd underneath.

Just show us that mess of your's :)

It's a bit of an old post, and yes Pipenv is not the go-to tool anymore. pip-tools is okay for people that really, really love their requirements.txt; otherwise we tend to go with Poetry at work.

Any folks having a good experience with PDM https://github.com/pdm-project/pdm ?

It's been removed from AUR packages as well, https://lists.archlinux.org/pipermail/aur-requests/2020-Marc...

Ups (opening keynote) and downs (closing keynote), and interesting ones in the middle. It's hard to unsee the “2nd - 4TH“.

To make Python fast in that regard, you'll have to rely on C-based libraries (C as in Cython) like httptools or libuv. http://magic.io/blog/uvloop-blazing-fast-python-networking/

With `aiohttp` you don't need to do much to build your bot using `asyncio`. Here, see a sample bot to vote on stuff and one article explaining the gist of it:

- https://github.com/HE-Arc/votebot

- https://medium.com/@greut/a-slack-bot-with-pythons-3-5-async...

This is a sample project for a course on Python, in you find a mix of french/english...

It looks like (some parts of) the source code of this project is there: https://github.com/allesblinkt/riverbed-vision

2.7.5 according to Distrowatch (http://distrowatch.com/table.php?distribution=redhat)

The evolution of the web technologies is an organic growth that won't be stopped in time to say "HTML5 certified". Browser vendors are pushing innovations through other medium than the W3C (which sometimes causes problem) and but what's needed is driven by the applications (that's why people like facebook are pushing test suites like Ringmark). Looking at browsers using only the HTML5 perspective is sort of restrictive as people and application developers may have other needs either high-tech (NaCl, 3D) or slow-tech (assistive technologies). No browsers can do it 100% right because nobody will ever agree on what those 100% are now and in the future.

What is that meta and form between your doctype and <html>? A coldfusion specialty?

And please, fix the SQL injection you may have and the debug mode too! Try searching for something like: " (a double-quote only)

PHP is about mixing it with other stuff (hence the <?php tag). So PHP smells by definition :-)

the ticket says Closed, so it better do.

I don't believe Yang did write that since he never (ever) used any capital letters in any of his communication.

I was like: “what the f* happened” when it changed between two searches…

Isn't "new Function" as evil as "eval" is evil? I guess when you call something a Compiler, it's allowed to do evilish stuff.

The strength of Opera mini are Opera's servers that precompute and massively shrink any web page for you[1] using their proprietary OBML. So did Bolt[2]. Firefox on PC don't use any Mozilla servers to render the page for you. Neither does Firefox on Mobile. These really are two classes of web browsers.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opera_Mini#Functionality

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bolt_browser#Data_compression

It was more or less a clone of Opera mini (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bolt_browser, http://cellphonequick.com/bolt-browser-3-0-now-available-at-...) running on Webkit (and some people argue that Opera should do it too).

Most of those tools don't like IRI like: http://müller.de/ or the most famous http://☃.net (http://xn--n3h.net/) and that's a shame! Just like many URL shorteners…

For example, Django do it wrong (even though I tried: https://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/11522):

    >>> print(django.VERSION)
    (1, 3, 1, 'final', 0)
    >>> print(django.http.HttpResponseRedirect(u"http://müller.de))
    Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8
    Location: http://m%C3%BCller.de

While werkzeug is good!

    >>> print(werkzeug.__version__)
    0.8.1
    >>> werkzeug.redirect(u"http://müller.de).headers
    Headers([('Content-Type', 'text/html; charset=utf-8'), 
             ('Content-Length', '247'),
             ('Location', 'http://xn--mller-kva.de)]

Please make the requirement detections upfront. Being tell that you browser doesn't suit after nick/gravatar is poor design.

Is Delicious in good hands? There is no place like localhost: http://i.imgur.com/KGVzN.png (funny)

Finishing the ORM seems to be the biggest deal right now, you can have a look at the roadmap (http://rad-dev.org/lithium/wiki/about/roadmap).

The links you are looking for:

• documentation (javadoc-style): http://lithify.me/docs

• drafts (book-like): http://dev.lithify.me/drafts/source/en

• community: irc://irc.freenode.net/#li3

They are hard to find, I agree.

This what it looks like from the inside: http://www.webdoc.com/documents/C49E709E-0CC0-0001-6918-12C2...

Disclaimer: I'm not affiliated to this project/company/…

“We’ll share more details in upcoming blog posts, but the website is built with Ruby and Ruby on Rails, relying heavily on the RDF.rb framework. Our back-end infrastructure is based on core technologies such as ZeroMQ, AMQP, and Redis. Our proprietary distributed SPARQL query engine, called SPOCQ, is built in Lisp. Our distributed RDF storage system is built in Ruby and C, relying on Raptor and Rasqal in particular. Our stack as a whole is hosted on Amazon Web Services.”

That's pretty bad ass.

What about Jaiku?

Big companies seem to have to start prototypes and follow various paths, maybe Opera are just bad at not telling too much, too early or at killing the ones that don't stick.

Is Operamail (http://operamail.com/) coming back? Those 3MB of storage were just awesome.

it sure is.

vs DragonFly :-)

I really like the console of Web Inspector that mixes the input and output, like a bloody console and shows the errors even if the inspector was hidden (which is linked to the fact that it's webkit bundled basically)