Mullvad nuff said

Huge +1 to this. Looking at python 3.13 release notes [1]:

> asyncio.as_completed() now returns an object that is both an asynchronous iterator and a plain iterator of awaitables. The awaitables yielded by asynchronous iteration include original task or future objects that were passed in, making it easier to associate results with the tasks being completed. (Contributed by Justin Arthur in gh-77714.)

"I’m pretty sure it’s a cool feature but, what a mouthful. Imagine you decided to start developing python scripts today, how do you even start?"

[1] https://docs.python.org/3/whatsnew/3.13.html#asyncio

As a reasonably experienced programmer that has watched Andrej's videos the one thing I would recommend is that they not be used as a starting point to learn neural networks but as a reinforcement or enhancement method once you know the fundamentals.

I was ignorant enough to try and jump straight in to his videos and despite him recommending I watch his preceeding videos I incorrectly assumed I could figure it out as I went. There is verbiage in there that you simply must know to get the most out of it. After giving up, going away and filling in the gaps though some other learnings, I went back and his videos become (understandably) massively more valueable for me.

I would strongly recommend anyone else wanting to learn neural networks that they learn from my mistake.

I moved away from Clojure to Common Lisp. The Clojure culture doesn't take seriously developer experience, good documentation, easy getting started pages etc. Plus you have to deal with the JVM and slow compile cycles.

Compared to that Steel Bank Common Lisp is rock solid and just works. Even the libraries and documentation are fewer but better.

I did learn a lot from watching Rich Hickey's talks so there's that.

Ok, context is required here.

try { int i = 0; while(true){ someArray[i]; i++; } } catch (IndexOutOfBoundsException ex) { //done }

Do you get the same pop up on apple apps or only on apps you've installed?

Because I can see that being classed as favoring apple services and apps of it is the case.

Not sure why I am getting down voted, this was a genuine question.

Maybe I'm not the right audience but why would notebooks need to have no hidden global state, and be reproducible? I personally use notebooks as a way to jot down things I would've tried in a REPL. Notebooks aren't meant to hold pieces of software; they are a dump of my explorations. I have a hard time understanding some of the requirements that went into the design of Polynote.