> There’s a good chance this page wouldn’t exist had I not read Timothy Snyder’s powerful little book, On Tyranny
This is such a great book. https://timothysnyder.org/on-tyranny
uv python install --preview --default 3.13
and then you get Python 3.13 whenever you run `python` outside of an environment that declares something else.As an engineering student in 1987, I bought a HP-28C. I recall it was the first calculator to do symbolic math
Original Price $235 which is close to what I paid. Adjusted for inflation $657
I think it was worth it.
Destroys all incentives to work more. People will just move to countries/states with less tax.
It sounds like you are saying the only reason to work is so that your children will never have to work.
Those are the devil pits of the python world.
Thank god for django and asyncio.
However, I learned so much from the entire system.
* The CSS of the Plone theme was a Masterpiece. There is a very good reason why Wikipedia used a near direct copy Plone’s CSS for most of the 2000s. Using just a layer of CSS and minor changes to the templates, I could radically re-theme an entire site in a short amount of time.
* Plone enforced semantic HTML and used XHTML. Regardless of what you think of the value of semantics and XHTML, it thought me how to create well structured HTML at a time when the web was full of very broken HTML4
* While programming was painful, Plone’s UX for content managers was first rate. I was invoked in testing Plone, Joomla, Drupal and WordPress. Plone got top marks by a large margin
* Again too marks for Accessibility. In 2005, I built a Plone site for a nonprofit that worked with the blind. I remember users saying they could not believe how easy Plone was to use using the Jaws screen reader
* Multi-lingual sites with workflows for translators. Last year I ran into a translator who used a Plone site I build 20 years ago. They lamented that none of the sites the work on today are as good as that old Plone site.
* etc
On my third click, I found it.
Then I read the article which actually stated that Plone is one of distinct clusters. Pretty amazing for a 20+ year old technology
At the time, RackSpace was an excellent customer service company even for smaller accounts. To this day it was the best customer service I ever worked with.
When I decommissioned the RaQ, my RackSpace rep called me and asked if they could ship the system to me. Apparently, it was the last Colbalt system they had running by years.
https://provue.com/