taraskuzyk

Does anyone know if Astral has plans to build an LSP like pyright? There are many projects that try to replicate pyright's functionality, pylyzer comes to mind, but don't have sufficient coverage (e.g. missing Generic support). Having a team like Astral's behind creating a fast and good LSP for Python would be great.

Krazam is how my 3-minute bathroom break turns into an obscure comedy deep-dive

Have been using this for about 3 years almost daily for reading, coding, and meditating sound if I'm in a noisy place.

I've found that compared to regular lo-fi playlists on Spotify my coding blocks have increased from 30 minutes to 50-60 minutes. Not sure what it does in terms of actual "productivity", but I can definitely spend more time working with it.

One hell of a way to avoid your CS exam.

I would really appreciate it if someone could help me understand what the last few sentences of it meant, it kind of flew over my head:

"So I guess this is kind of an argument in favor of humility, or against open-mindedness. If you have high openness to experience (and if you read this without a gun to your head, you probably do) you might wonder why so many people have low openness. Maybe this is part of why."

What is "this is part of why" referring to, the entire article? I just don't really see how any of it would lead people to be less open minded

damn, my company just started using it in May, such a shame.

Usually hunderds of lines of set up code point out the issue in the code itself -it's usually a smell of a god object/function that has too many responsibilities

anyone else getting 404 not found on the article? clicking the link redirects me to HN. not surprised if everyone who upvoted so far just saw the title and the username :)