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fleetfox commented on Deno 2.4   deno.com/blog/v2.4... · Posted by u/hackandthink
spiffytech · 2 months ago
As a Bun user I don't really get segfaults anymore.
fleetfox commented on Show HN: LangCSS – An AI Assistant for Tailwind   langcss.com/demo... · Posted by u/langcss
fleetfox · a year ago
I was hoping this would be a satire
fleetfox commented on Instrumenting Python GIL with eBPF   coroot.com/blog/instrumen... · Posted by u/lukastyrychtr
polotics · a year ago
are you sure though that being more CPU-bound will imply more waiting on the GIL? CPU-bound python in my experience means libraries, like eg. numpy, that are well-designed and release the GIL.
fleetfox · a year ago
If you are interested PEP703 describes the scenarios pretty well: https://peps.python.org/pep-0703/#motivation
fleetfox commented on Building a full Django project, starting with a single file   mostlypython.com/django-f... · Posted by u/kqnrnq17r
selcuka · a year ago
Which other Python based ORM addresses those issues?
fleetfox · a year ago
SQLAlchemy does. I get that DjangoORM is more convenient and might be good enough. But powerful seems like wrong adjective.
fleetfox commented on Building a full Django project, starting with a single file   mostlypython.com/django-f... · Posted by u/kqnrnq17r
Onavo · a year ago
The most powerful part of Django is its ORM, nothing else comes close in the ecosystem. The automatic migration generation tools for SQLAlchemy like alembic are much harder to use than django's built-ins.

Django just needs to add Pydantic integration.

fleetfox · a year ago
In what way "most powerful"? If you do anything more involved than CRUD it falls apart pretty fast. You can't express most of the things you can do with raw SQL since there is not intermediate DSL like you do with SQLA. You can't hydrate arbitrary object graphs. It's slow, for deep queries building back objects is slower than actual SQL round trip.

It's very easy to use but it's also very limited and i often find myself dropping down to RawSQL or even having SQLA connection in my Django projects.

fleetfox commented on Bun 1.1   bun.sh/blog/bun-v1.1... · Posted by u/ksec
fleetfox · a year ago
Faster this, faster that. Is it finally segfault free? I've tried it like 3 times in span of last year with different projects only to find out it segfaults at runtime or when installing package.
fleetfox commented on Htmx is part of the GitHub Accelerator   htmx.org/posts/2023-06-06... · Posted by u/jjdeveloper
fleetfox · 2 years ago
There are many applications where htmlx is objectively the best tool. But i really hate all the hype around it and people pushing it as react replacement.
fleetfox commented on Backend of Meta Threads is built with Python 3.10   twitter.com/llanga/status... · Posted by u/BerislavLopac
kleton · 2 years ago
Really, all the performance intensive parts are in various c++ aggregator and recommendation type services. But the webserver is Django, yes.
fleetfox · 2 years ago
Django is WSGI/ASGI framework not a webserver. What do they actually use to terminate HTTP?
fleetfox commented on Counter-Strike 2 – Limited Test for select CS:GO players   counter-strike.net/cs2... · Posted by u/swores
polotics · 2 years ago
Is it just me, or does the added colour saturation on some of the before/after pics make CS2 look like Fortnite?
fleetfox · 2 years ago
It's an attempt to solve "player readability". It's common complaint in CS:GO. Many pros play with color vibrance cranked in driver or monitor settings.
fleetfox commented on Rust on Espressif chips – 2023 Roadmap   mabez.dev/blog/posts/esp-... · Posted by u/mabez
fleetfox · 3 years ago
What is the reason rust maintains llvm fork? I've looked at readme with no clear answer. Is it just convinience and turnaround time?

u/fleetfox

KarmaCake day270February 7, 2013View Original