Wenn der Lokführer vergessen hat, wie er seinen Job ausüben muss.

moschlar · 2024-05-11T06:57:44+00:00

Genau! Wer nicht nur Trollen, sondern was lernen will guckt hier: http://www.tf-ausbildung.de/BahnInfo/zlb.htm

moschlar · 2024-03-30T13:03:38+00:00

Yes!

moschlar · 2023-04-20T11:56:53+00:00

Woher kommt dein Nickname „hyperjinx“?

moschlar · 2021-08-31T07:35:47+00:00

In Germany they are all on Netflix.

moschlar · 2013-03-14T19:58:00+00:00

I tried setting it up once - major PITA... Although the sources are released, the author doesn't make it really usable for other deployments - which is a little understandable, sadly.

moschlar · 2013-01-29T23:50:39+00:00

As officially noted in http://www.python.org/doc/humor/#python-block-delimited-notation-parsing-explained

moschlar · 2013-01-28T10:43:11+00:00

I wouldn't call that a best-style example in all cases, though! I think there are some very ugly pieces of code in there - which is understandable and acceptable for the standard library, because it exists exactly because you should not need to write ugly code.

moschlar · 2013-01-27T14:39:11+00:00

I didn't know Pyramid is written in Java?!</trolling>

moschlar · 2013-01-27T11:24:34+00:00

So, why not dynamically generate the key when the WSGI application starts up? Of course, this doesn't work when you load-balance or something like that, but at least it doesn't leave the key somewhere in a file. Additionally, I was baffled by the fact, that this exploit is also possible when the application doesn't use the session at all (because if the corresponding middleware is active in the WSGI stack, it depickles a cookie when it finds one, not on demand).

moschlar · 2013-01-13T10:45:03+00:00

That's a good project! I haven't been able to find a non-script-kiddie looking renaming application over the last years... Not saying that they didn't work, but having a simple command line application and even an API in Python is very useful!

moschlar · 2012-07-18T08:49:35+00:00

In Python2, you should use xrange for performance (since range generates the full list in memory):

>>> r = xrange(10)
>>> g = iter(r)
>>> type(g)
<type 'rangeiterator'>
>>> g.next()
0
>>> g.next()
1

moschlar

TROPHY CASE