imankulov

8 ms·

1.
by imankulov 3mo ago
You can actually test it yourself. The actual URL is in the post and the website is still up.
2.
by imankulov 4mo ago
Like others mentioned, I like the framing of treating Claude Code as a tool (and I had to remind myself of it constantly). Like any tool, it takes effort to master and configure. Before LLMs, I used cookiecutter templates to codify my best
3.
by imankulov 5mo ago
I left tmux for zellij after several unsuccessful attempts to get Shift+Enter working. Was quite impressed initially and invested weeks in building new muscle memory, but somehow Zellij crashed with panic more than once, leaving all my proc
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by imankulov 5mo ago
Building Smello ( https://github.com/smelloscope/smello ), a Python library and a local server that capture your outgoing HTTP requests to help you debug API integrations. The idea was inspired by Mailpit, which I'v
5.
by imankulov 6mo ago
> I liked GPT primarily because I felt like it respected me: I never felt like it was trying to distract me from my work or get me to waste time doomscrolling. Not about Sora, but about ChatGPT. I felt the same way for quite a while unti
6.
The Aging Democracy (2023)(cambridge.org)
2 points by imankulov 1y ago|0 comments
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Booleans and B-tree Indexes: A Cautionary Tale(doist.dev)
2 points by imankulov 3y ago|0 comments
8.
by imankulov 3y ago
There are several alternatives. Most of them, including mailcatcher, seem to be unmaintained. Mailpit is an alternative that has regular updates: https://mailpit.axllent.org/
9.
by imankulov 3y ago
I was using Grammarly for a long time, but a while ago I made a wrapper around the OpenAI API to fix grammar and style and highlight the changes. - Demo: https://refiner.roman.pt/ . - Source: https://github.com&#x
10.
by imankulov 4y ago
In my experience, the "Citadel pattern" is a good alternative to microservices for small to medium teams. I have seen it emerged as a natural evolution of a monolith in several places where I worked, where it served us well. http
11.
by imankulov 4y ago
Hackbraten is right. When I talk about dicts, I refer to a specific Python data type. Still, the truth is, I struggle to spell "dictionary." Even now, I copied the word from your comment.
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by imankulov 4y ago
I'd rather phrase it as "well-defined data structures help maintain your app." In another comment, leetrout recommended using named tuples. They define a list of their attributes without saying anything about their types, an
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by imankulov 4y ago
Huh, I worked with this architecture, and while it was convenient at first, it became an issue down the road. Here's what we had. - A few times, we inadvertently exposed internal fields. They were not sensitive, just internal. Still, c
14.
by imankulov 4y ago
Yes, the context is Python.
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by imankulov 4y ago
Hey, molly0! Do you have a specific example in mind? I'm thinking about how common this use case could be but can't come up with anything.
16.
by imankulov 4y ago
True. Don't slap in types just because you can — add types when you need to work with your data. Most of the time, I worked with systems where my python code *was* the downstream and required data to run some business logic. In that co
17.
Don't let dicts spoil your code (2020)(roman.pt)
134 points by imankulov 4y ago|89 comments
18.
by imankulov 5y ago
The standard for type hints in Python is lengthy and detailed PEP-484. PEP-483 is 2x shorter and builds the foundation for this work. It summarizes the typing theory and outlines its guiding principles for Python. I found it helpful to see
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PEP 483 – The Theory of Type Hints (2014)(python.org)
1 points by imankulov 5y ago|1 comments
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Avoid Django’s GenericForeignKey (2016)(lukeplant.me.uk)
1 points by imankulov 5y ago|0 comments
21.
Mau: A Lightweight Markup Language(thedigitalcatonline.com)
1 points by imankulov 6y ago|0 comments
22.
Going Remote for Life(modasserbillah.ml)
3 points by imankulov 6y ago|0 comments
23.
Python Code Cleanup for Beginners(imankulov.name)
2 points by imankulov 6y ago|0 comments