Or complete clients, doesn’t even need to be great but incorporating all features would be nice.
Data Science
Or complete clients, doesn’t even need to be great but incorporating all features would be nice.
That’s an entry point into programming that’s not for everyone. It seems like the poster is looking for something more hands on and pragmatic rather than technical and academic.
Seems like you should make something less focused on games and solve problems in a different domain.
What have you made using Python so far?
This is a great idea!
Motivation
The Python docs are ill-suited to novices.
The content of the built-in functions documentation favors precision and correctness over comprehension for beginners. While this style is great for experienced developers who already understand the finer points of Python’s design, the docs are confusing to novice programmers like a 12 year old who is not far on his journey of learning Python.
This guide is an opinionated and simplified description of Python’s built-in functions.
My goal is to provide definitions, in plain English, of each built-in function that comes with Python. Along with each definition is an example that is as simple as I can think of. I ran each example against the latest version of Python as of the time writing this guide.
I want to be able to share this with my 12 year old son or my 10 year old daughter, so that they can understand and use Python. My hope is that this guide also serves others who would like some plain definitions of what the built-in functions do.
A note for pedants: I am sacrificing precision and exactness in favor of comprehension. That means I will use substitionary language that I think will communicate more clearly than the exact terminology. If you’re looking for that level of precision, please refer to the standard library docs. Those docs are great for that level of clarity.
For the rest of us, let’s go!
This is a consistent problem for me
Conda is their primary focus, but they support well more than conda packages.
This is great!
@burntsushi@programming.dev, do you know is Astral is working with prefix.dev and their Pixi project? They seem to now have overlapping concerns.
Rye’s developer on their plans for Rye in the context of uv’s latest release:
I’m going to give this a try. Thanks for working on it!
Scrum lends itself to procedural nonsense. It’s rarely implemented in a way that improves project management.
Thanks for sharing!
This looks useful
I’ve been using Podverse but I’m not sure if it meets your requirements. I just use it in the browser when I’m on Windows. The Android app doesn’t seem like a web wrapper. Its source code is available under the AGPL. I’ve been paying $18 per year for the hosted service, but they provide instructions on self hosting.
See: https://blog.system76.com/post/cosmic-team-interview-byoux
We considered toolkits like GTK, Flutter, and QT, and though the team was already experienced working with GTK for Pop!_OS, eventually landed on the Rust-based toolkit, Iced.
<leader> y
will put your system clipboard into the unnamed register?
Discord is designed and implemented better than all of the other options I’ve used. I think I’ve used 10 of them.
A couple of months ago I wrote up some instructions for someone that was trying to make the switch to neovim. They reported back that it was helpful.
Check it out:
https://lemmyverse.link/programming.dev/comment/9552694
You can stop saying if. It is nearly certain that any instance only has a partial dataset in the same way that a search engine only indexes a partial dataset of every web page.
There are bots that were built to do exactly that. I wouldn’t call them bad actors unless the instance owner prohibited such actions.