eirki

The only exceptions I can think of is https://docs.python.org/3/library/typing.html#typing.ClassVa...

FastApi very recently added support for Annotated, and now recommends using that over default arguments.

https://fastapi.tiangolo.com/release-notes/#0950

Url: https://github.com/casey/just

I absolutely agree about fixtures-as-arguments thing. Ward does this a lot better, using default values for the fixture factory. There's a long issue on ideas to implement something like that as a pytest plugin (https://github.com/pytest-dev/pytest/issues/3834), but it seems the resulting plugin relies on something of a hack.

Different time period, but definitely check out History of the Twentieth Century.

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-history-of-the-twe...

I also switched to just recently. Nice and simple syntax, and a very satisfying verb:

  just push
  just test

Also chiming in to say thanks for the good work! This looks like an amazing release - I practically jumped in excitement when I saw the fish style autocomplete.

Disabling mutation prevents you from changing attributes after instantiation, no?

I just wish I could disable the type coercion. E.g. 1 becomes "1" if the attribute is annotated str.

Does it not lack a proper æ?

I think the comparison between VS Code and Chrome is spot on. Monoculture in the text editor/IDE space is a very real risk right now.

If 10% are located in and around one location and the rest are spread around the world, then that would definitely count as 'heavily concentrated' in my book

> For instance Australia has a lot more private wealth saved up than Norway. At a lower GINI coefficient as well!

This is demonstrably false: https://data.oecd.org/chart/6tTs

This is my experience as well. $10 for each running process (server, worker, database) adds up very fast.

Absolutely agree. The myriad of overlapping tools were the biggest problem for me when learning javascript.

Genuine question: Is Julia used for anything other than mathematics yet? Is there any sign of the Julia community expanding beyond science, maths, machine learning etc?

And some linters will complain if there is a collision between the names of a parameter and a function.

Absolutely love the idea of using default params to identify fixtures. That part of pytest has always rubbed me the wrong way.

Also: The Age of Napoleon. https://ageofnapoleon.com

This is very good advice. It's often so tempting to get on that threadmill after making the first purchase.

> Avoid

  SELECT
    title,
    last_name,
    first_name
  FROM books
    LEFT JOIN authors
    ON books.author_id = authors.id

> Prefer

  SELECT
    b.title,
    a.last_name,
    a.first_name
  FROM books AS b
    LEFT JOIN authors AS a
    ON b.author_id = a.id

Couldn't disagree more. One letter abbreviations hurt readability IMO.

It is also marginally faster, I think.

Alternate anectdata: I switched to Vivaldi a year or two ago and have had no problems with crashes.

Reminds me of the "House of Special Purpose"

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=House_of_Special_...

Mypy sometimes uses init files to understand internal imports.

There are a couple of apps out there! Although my experience was that I didn't really have a need for the data when all was said and done. Maybe I should have picked up knitting..

Not exactly. NIMBY "carries the connotation that such residents are only opposing the development because it is close to them and that they would tolerate or support it if it were built farther away." (Wikipedia)

Whereas drones, people just don't like them at all.

I agree with your second point (self-driving cars might make more efficient use of roads), but I don't see how cheaper taxis is going to reduce road congestion?

Mypy uses the init files to resolve absolute imports.

Black (The uncompromising Python code formatter) is all the rage atm.

https://github.com/ambv/black