Readit Newshttp://camdavidsonpilon.github.io/Probabilistic-Programming-...
Relevant quote:
> "I ... read this book ... I like it!" - Andrew Gelman
https://punkrockdev.com/accounting-austria
Ideally, we would have crowd-sourced instructions and spreadsheets with taxes, pension calculations etc. – like a Wikipedia for entrepreneurs.
Possibly interesting – I'm working on developing a similar battery - solar panel off-the-shelf system that would be suited for people who live in cities (e.g. if you want to put a solar panel on your balcony):
https://www.amazon.com/Animators-Survival-Kit-Richard-Willia...
Most of the points from the article seem to be derived from the stuff the book covers in more details.
I spent quite a bit of time setting up my Django app to serve VueJS (replacing the built-in Jinja templates). Once ready, it became a powerful application with ORM, middleware and all other Django goodies coupled with modern JS framework on the frontend.
I hear Rails 6 is going to support modern web frameworks and using npm libraries, so something like that for Python/Django world.
https://github.com/kennethreitz/responder/issues/53
I'll continue helping Kenneth with this, cause that's a pain point I also want to solve for myself.
On a related note, I tried to build something similar for Django in the past. (it worked, but it's somewhat under construction again due to changes in Django 2)
https://www.breaker.audio/
(though it can get a bit unstable at times…)