anhtran

No one cares how many pedals you have on your guitar pedalboard. But if you hit one wrong note, everyone in the audience will hear it and talk about it. Playing pedals is primarily for you and your team, not your audience.

I would prefer if it were written in Rust or Python. But this tool is very useful BTW.

Very good content for this summer.

I’m using this for progress bar in python http://click.palletsprojects.com/en/5.x/utils/

I like the array field as well

Rust is cool. But I don't think it's good for web backend at this time. I will try it when working with WebAssembly.

You should add flag [PDF] into the title. I don't want to download something suddenly.

I may use many languages and frameworks in one project if needed. I will start with Django because I'm good in that skill set.

Gitlab has too many downtimes for upgrading. When I got a failed push I was saying: Oh gitlab has a new version... :meh:

I use Python (Django, Flask) for CRUD, APIs, general purposes (80% of my works); Golang for realtime, websocket; Scala (Play) if I need JVM environment.

This word in Vietnamese is `Quan hệ`. It's very close to China social. `Quan hệ` is important but you do not need to make a friend or a real relationship. For me it's just a little affected or cursory inside my mind.

I read this because the title reminds me about the latest release of Steven Wilson.

My choices:

  - Jetbrains' IDE for heavy projects.
  - Sublime Text for single file editing.
  - VSCode (new coming for me): very good UI/UX, fast and free. Good choice for agile projects.

Sorry, have no place for Atom.

It seems that you ate a lot of egg bánh mỳ on the trip :)

As a Vietnamese, I don't want to say the land is awesome or something like that. If you want to go, just go. We do not have good infrastructure but safe enough for tourists.

I think Rust is a fledgling this time. But I love the clearly orientation that they focus on. It is a safety system language, especially, the ownership/borrowing.

Some good resources from Twitter: - http://twitter.github.io/scala_school/ - http://twitter.github.com/effectivescala/

Highcharts is beautiful but it's quite expensive for a startup in my country (VN). While the budget for a nascent webapp is around $1000. I choose Flot as the replacement. It's flexible and nice enough with responsive layout, compound charts, clearly script.

The issues in sample project are regular challenges. I also think it's not a complex project without real-time parts, searching, async and concurrency tasks. Especially in Python 3.

In the first look at the frameworks between Rails and Django in 2008, I chose Django because it has a green logo.

I don't use 8.8.8.8 as ip for DNS. Still using the site normally.

VN here. It's hostname of DNS server. I traced route to any domain and got the server IP.

http://www.ip-tracker.org/locator/ip-lookup.php?ip=113.165.1...

BTW, I don't know why they did that.

If you are Asian, you will feel better in python 3.

I like new design, but I think it's quite bright.

Because it's just 3 characters.

As Django developer for over 6 years, sorry guys I don't see the benefits of hacking the framework in this case. I know so many people love django out there and try to apply it as much as they can. When you think you go with the-easy-thing, you're going to make it harder.

BTW, depending on the purpose, I will go with another frameworks, even another languages.

I think the site is good but it's not really an innovation thing with many sharp strokes that make me scream: How did she dare to do like that!!!