Can't I just get the data, without it being turned into objects?
We'll use this mechanism to convert tagged nodes to almost-native types, while preserving the tags.It's likely possible to handle [undefined tag prefixes and undefined aliases] in a way similar to how we handled undefined tags
A very clear and detailed article!
telnet mapscii.meImpressive! Try zooming to your place with a...
simple, read-only, terminal experience for tabletop RPGs. You can fork the project and change the code for your own configurations, like terminal name (or sector/station/node if sci-fi), image and messages
I started to contribute some features to this nice project: https://github.com/jacksonbenete/email_terminal/issues/9
Convert class-based CSS styles to inline HTML style attributes. Useful to build emails.
Source project: https://github.com/lukehorvat/computed-style-to-inline-style
Adds a "Export to CSV" button to all HTML tables on the page
Les notebooks Colab sont des notebooks Jupyter hébergés par Colab.
Dwarf Fortress is one of those oddball passion projects that’s broken into Internet consciousness. It’s a free game where you play either an adventurer or a fortress full of dwarves in a randomly generated fantasy world. The simulation runs deep, with new games creating multiple civilizations with histories, mythologies, and artifacts. I reached out to him to see how he’s managed a single, growing codebase over 15+ years, the perils of pathing, and debugging dead cats. Our conversation below has been edited for clarity.
I reached out to Tarn Adams to see how he’s managed a single, growing codebase over 15+ years, the perils of pathing, and debugging dead cats. Our conversation below has been edited for clarity. If you want more, we also spoke with Tarn on the podcast.
Interesting thoughts on web3, distributed infrastructure / trust, blockchains, NFTs...
internet’s 90-9-1 rule, which is a simple rule of thumb to approximate the number of contributors in internet societies. It basically says that 90% of users in a system are passive consumers of content and don’t post or write almost at all, 9% are sporadic contributors, while 1% are power users and creators.
Wow. Un excellent épisode de Tracks qui m'a fait découvrir c'est incroyable artiste de cirque, dont l'univers me fascine de par son esthétique mathématique !
Son site : https://www.johannleguillerm.com
Attraction, projet de recherche qui interroge l’équilibre, les formes, les points de vue, le mouvement et l’impermanence et se matérialise dans des formes variées : objets, spectacles, sculptures, performances… Il crée sous chapiteau, en salle, pour l'espace public, à l'échelle de villes entières et propose des œuvres collaboratives. L'artiste se définit comme praticien de l'espace des points de vue.
Un jeu d'action-plates-formes en deux dimensions où l'on incarne un samouraï, un assassin à la mémoire vacillante dans les bas quartiers d'une mégalopole néo-noire, La Nouvelle Mecque. Il est question de violence à outrance, d'une mise en scène hypnotique, demandant au joueur de la réaction et de la rapidité d'improvisation.
Un excellent jeu, très inspiré d'Hotline Miami pour l'ambiance et une partie du gameplay. J'ai aussi trouvé que l'histoire et la narration rappelait la série Metal Gear Solid.
For example, there are three eggs. The left egg is the largest and the front egg is leaning on its side. And from front to back, they are colored purple, yellow, and blue.
What? You do see purple, yellow, and blue, right? Uh... you don't? What colors do you see? Let's make sure that we are talking about the right file...The result is pretty clear: I have one picture (a PNG) that yields NINE different color sets! (Ten if you convert it to JPEG and use LCMS to render it.) The colors that you see are strictly dependent on the specific program that you use to view the image. Even something as minor as calibrating your video driver or patching your software could alter how the image is displayed.
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$ npm install faker@6.6.6
LIBERTY LIBERTY LIBERTYArticle complémentaire FR: https://www.01net.com/actualites/au-bout-du-rouleau-un-developpeur-sabote-ses-logiciels-open-source-2053434.html
This year, researcher David Buchanan tried to implement parallel decoding using the iDOT information. During development, he made a simple programming mistake and ended up making a wonderful discovery. He could create a PNG file with platform-dependent rendering. It looked one way on Windows, Linux, Firefox, and Chrome, and a different way on a Mac with default Apple applications, like the Safari web browser. (He found that Apple had implemented the same bug!) Buchanan provided two sample pictures (Hello World and computers) to demonstrate this per-platform rendering. It didn't take long for other people to use his code and generate other examples. Many of these images were uploaded to FotoForensics:
This person should be funded in a level that is appropriate for how critical log4j2 is used in the ecosystem. There is no excuse for this. This person's spare time passion project is responsible for half of the internet working the way it should.
TL;DR: If you want me to make you useful software, pay me. If you use software made by others in their spare time and find it useful, pay them. This should not be a controversial opinion. This should not be a new thing. This should already be the state of the world and it is amazingly horrible for us to have the people that make the things that make our software work at all starve and beg for donations.
How inappropriate data access patterns massively slow down programs and how the same problems arise with RESTful APIs.
Retrieving whole rows is hugely wasteful when only part of the row is required to resolve a user request. The issue becomes pronounced when: retrieving sub-parts of the data (projection), consulting multiple tables (joins) or digesting the dataset (aggregation).
RESTful API design consequently suffers the same problems as Active Record ORMs. [...] The largest class of API clients is separated from the server by high latency network links: mobile phones. [...] This means that accessing multiple API endpoints to resolve a single user request can take seconds - an appreciable annoyance to any user.
From ORMs: demand first class queries and transactions. Avoid Active Record style access patterns whether in ORMs or elsewhere.
Bank Python implementations are effectively proprietary forks of the entire Python ecosystem which are in use at many (but not all) of the biggest investment banks. Bank Python differs considerably from the common, or garden-variety Python that most people know and love (or hate).
I've said so far that a lot of data is stored in Barbara. Time to drop a bit of a bombshell: the source code is in Barbara too, not on disk. Remain composed. It's kept in a special Barbara ring called sourcecode.
it's possible to sit down, write a script and get it running in prod within the hour, which is a big deal.
Using simple Python functions, in a source controlled system, is a better middle ground than the modern-day equivalent of J2EE.
One thing I regret about software as a field is how little time is spent learning from existing systems and judging what they did well, or badly. There are only a small number of books discussing, in detail, real systems that exist.