peller

8 ms·

1.
by peller 3y ago
IO is blocking within that request. There's no way around that. The difference between sync and async is that with the latter, the event loop from the blocking request is freed up to handle other requests, which is where the performanc
2.
by peller 4y ago
I had the same pain points with Flask, so I built Flask Unchained to integrate many of the best extensions (IMO) to all work together out of the box in a reusable way: https://github.com/briancappello/flask-unchained
3.
by peller 5y ago
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE/Denver | FULL-STACK | 20-30 hrs/week My name is Brian, I'm a full-stack web engineer with 8+ years of experience. I specialize in backend architecture but I do it all, frontend and Linux DevOps. Technolo
4.
by peller 5y ago
Location: Denver (front range metro) Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Possibly Technologies: Python, Go, SQL, React, JavaScript/TypeScript, CSS, Linux DevOps Resume: Upon request Email: briancappello@gmail.com
5.
by peller 6y ago
Yea, I definitely need to put more effort into promotion and getting more active users. I'm not familiar with padrino, but at least for Flask Unchained, it's literally Flask under the hood - so my project is less a new framework b
6.
by peller 6y ago
https://github.com/briancappello/flask-unchained I wanted something better than Django. So I built this. IMO it's already there from a technical perspective but the documentation needs some more work. Would greatl
7.
by peller 7y ago
I've had this experience out west too. But anecdotally at least, these spots can be harder to find on the east coast.
8.
by peller 7y ago
Sounds like it's more so water pollution where tires are bad: > Driving is not just an air pollution and climate change problem — turns out, it just might be the largest contributor of microplastics in California coastal waters. [..
9.
by peller 7y ago
I don't think it's fair to say the tax _created_ the illegal market. Perhaps the taxes are too high to eliminate it, but the black market was always there, and it never had any real assurances of safety. Now, you have a safe(r) op
10.
by peller 7y ago
That's pretty normal for black-market prices. But at least in Colorado, you can get an ounce of top shelf for $120-$140 after taxes (which are 25%). Eighths go for $20-$30. Street prices are even cheaper, but unless you know the grower
11.
by peller 7y ago
There are early efforts under way to do just that: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RjD1aLm4Thg
12.
by peller 7y ago
Yea, something seems fishy. My E485 (one 3-cell battery) gets 3-4 hours on Arch
13.
by peller 7y ago
It sounds like they're using aeroponics where possible. Of course that still requires energy, but much less so than growing in soil. There's also much less overall water use, because it's essentially a closed loop system with
14.
by peller 7y ago
I'm a big fan of David Beazley for getting into advanced features of Python. He's sometimes a little bit, shall we say, oriented towards the experimental as opposed to "use this in production", but regardless he's a
15.
by peller 7y ago
Heh me too :/ Yea, that's definitely possible. I'm running the latest BIOS (at least last I checked, maybe a month ago). The HDMI port basically didn't work until I upgraded to a 5.0 kernel, so they're definitely st
16.
by peller 7y ago
I got one recently. Linux support is pretty so-so. It requires custom kernel parameters to boot, and suspend to ram hasn't been very reliable. Sometimes it refuses to wake up, others it wakes up but WiFi and USB become unstable, and ma
17.
by peller 8y ago
Yes. I would also include reading other more-experienced developers' code in bullet point #3. Pick a well-respected project from a language you're looking to get better at, and dive in.
18.
by peller 8y ago
Agreed, and that's kind of the point - this shouldn't be a problem to begin with, aside from the fact that "everybody" prefers to write their own shit from scratch :)
19.
by peller 8y ago
The design constraints of the "input devices" are invariably different. The keyboard and mouse are "precise", while fingers are not. This manifests itself exactly like you see it :(
20.
by peller 8y ago
Exactly what you're describing already happened when the netbook fad took hold some years ago. It's crazy obvious on Gnome but KDE apps suffered too, and the defaults to this day are still shit (optimized for form factors 2% of pe
21.
by peller 8y ago
Having followed a similar path myself, I'm not sure I'd call it entirely nonsense . These days it's quite rare I need to dip into that toolbox, but I'm regardless quite glad I learned everything Gentoo taught me. It&#
22.
by peller 8y ago
Hmm my eyes must suck haha (I'm also not sure where "HiDPI" starts - 1920x1080/14" and 4K/43" keeps me happy enough) Glad to hear support is getting better! I guess I'd be most worried about non-GTK&#
23.
by peller 8y ago
Aye that sucks. Regressions are the worst, knowing it used to work. I had to look up that platform, knew it was getting old... and primarily for netbooks... I don't think I'd hold my breath for it getting fixed by AMD at least :
24.
by peller 8y ago
I like your expansion upon it :) I definitely do agree that "onboarding" could be improved. How I dunno. To me at least, it seems like I hear a lot of success stories from the tails of the spectrum - power users and developers o
25.
by peller 8y ago
Not the person you're replying to, but I fall in the same boat as them as far as Linux experience goes. And for me, I find I have way more trouble doing things on Windows/Mac than Linux. I think it's really more a way of thin
26.
by peller 8y ago
This has been my experience as well. I've been working on a solution[1] in the form of an optional-batteries-included framework built on top of Flask and SQLAlchemy (inspired by Symfony). After about a year of work, it's currently
27.
by peller 8y ago
It's a funny state :) The greater Burlington area is generally very liberal/progressive, and where most of the "action" happens. The majority of the rest of the state is very rural (with all of the typical stereotypes
28.
by peller 8y ago
It's more than just the taxes though, because not only are they high, but the salaries are significantly lower than just about every other major metropolitan area in the country, with a relatively similar cost of living to those places
29.
by peller 8y ago
Yea. I finally moved out of Vermont after 10 years of it hindering my career opportunities. Saw this and thought about moving back for a second, except now I'm a small business instead of an employee, so no dice :(
30.
by peller 8y ago
Related, Trading and Exchanges: Market Microstructure for Practitioners by Larry Harris is also excellent. https://www.amazon.com/Trading-Exchanges-Market-Microstructu... These aren't really textbooks, but regardless,

More ›