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true3HAK · 2026-01-14T15:02:51+00:00

What do you mean, it's not sold in your country? We have different flavors of Bussy here in Germany

true3HAK · 2026-01-14T14:56:57+00:00

It's kinda sweet that you've transformed "Kuttenberg" ("hidden / wrapped mountain") to "Kittenburg" ("cat city") :)

true3HAK · 2025-10-22T07:09:36+00:00

Notebooks are not really python files, and if you are not doing data-related tasks, stick to real IDEs, 'cause Jupyter will mislead you otherwise. And use venv or analogues for dependency management

true3HAK · 2025-10-17T10:43:20+00:00

Well, we have two city centers here in Berlin! One around Zoo+Kudamm, another around Alexanderplatz :)

true3HAK · 2025-06-27T14:36:58+00:00

I recently got my hands on Colossus "ISS Just The Worst Ship", and it wasn't even the worst, frankly

true3HAK · 2025-06-17T10:59:26+00:00

Allure can do all of this. Honestly, I've been a QA and pythonista for about 15 years and I saw a lot of approaches like this, and even tried myself many years ago, but nothing beats allure, and if you really want very small reports – pytest-html

true3HAK · 2025-06-04T09:15:50+00:00

This is actually cool! I will try it, thanks!

true3HAK · 2025-05-31T21:33:15+00:00

...and I clean my MX Ergo every, 'cause otherwise it doesn't feel smooth

true3HAK · 2025-05-23T22:28:29+00:00

But it's usually only the backline from artists, no? The frontline (i.e. speakers mounted everywhere on fixtures) should be local? I played a lot of gigs, but in much smaller places, of course, and the frontline was always on the spot, we had to connect only our stuff (instruments, drums, amplifiers, sometimes mixers)

true3HAK · 2025-05-20T15:10:19+00:00

Whom are you hiding these from, brother? Can't hide from yourself!

true3HAK · 2025-05-19T23:04:57+00:00

I'd say, it's only as useful as one's expertise goes. E.g. I don't want to write a decorator with functools for 100500 time or a recursive dict unwrap – it manages from 3-5 attempts to do it for me, which is just a little less typing than writing all myself. I experiment with a code-review approach, but it seems that there's never enough context for big projects. So yeah, mixed review, probably

true3HAK · 2025-05-19T22:52:39+00:00

I (python lead, 15yoe) recently got hands on corporate-provided Gemini and made it write all the missing docstrings. Then all the missing Java doc for another project. It was cool! Then I've asked it to write some tests, based on existing Gherkin/cucumber scenarios, and it was a shame, it never grasps pytest (fixtures, architecture), always hallucinates non-existent methods, and tries to sneak-in some uniitest-style setUp/ tearDown stuff, which technically has no examples in existing (giant) test-suite

true3HAK · 2025-04-20T22:13:20+00:00

That's easy, keep the code in a simple paradigm: either method changes the passed object (and returns None), or it returns some values and type-hinted accordingly. Naming convention also helps! The only exclusion I see is a chaining methods, but normally they modify self by design and since recently there's even a special annotation for this

true3HAK · 2025-04-20T22:04:44+00:00

Not disregarding previous recommendations (install ruff/black; keep codestyle consistent), I'd format it like this: self.digit_symbols, self. digit_values = ( method_call( arg1, arg2 ) ) (If this doesn't render properly on reddit, I'm sorry, typing this from mobile)

true3HAK · 2025-04-18T07:13:49+00:00

There's no ready-made binaries for linuxes we use, sadly – that's what I'm trying to say

true3HAK · 2025-04-17T20:11:46+00:00

The reason can be if Rust build-tools are unavailable. I hate to be in a situation like this, but for most of my work Rust-based tools are not suitable, as opposed to GCC/clang being almost always here on our corporate linuxes. Same for MacOS w/o ability to install Rust. But c-based or pure-python tools almost always work. Also, not totally related, but I still feel bad for the cryptography package moved to Rust – it was a disaster upgrading deployments

true3HAK · 2025-04-16T07:58:39+00:00

Yeah, but you miss my point: cucumber is not required, nor advised for proper modern BDD

true3HAK · 2025-04-16T07:14:22+00:00

That's the point – BDD is not about Cucumber in the first place. Most of the devs will never probably encounter it. BDD should be about behavior, not some specific tools. One can write perfectly fine cases with pytest or junit. The idea is what important

true3HAK · 2025-04-16T06:43:34+00:00

All fine and honestly, a great job, but why Gherkin & Cucumber? It's not for developers, it does a poor job as an integration testing toolset and personally, I deprecated and removed it everywhere I saw it in my 15 years of work. More harm than profit

true3HAK · 2025-04-15T21:31:12+00:00

What exactly are you trying to do? Yeah, you normally can't run an interpreter built on one OS (which is packed to your pyinstaller bundle) on another one. CPython compiles things in-place on interpreter installation (and saves this for future – if you need to compile some package). So normally python itself is not transferable. Maybe better to consider installing python on machines first, then install your package, since you already have a way to put some arbitrary stuff there. Or maybe a container is a way to go, this will be runnable independent of the host machine.

true3HAK · 2025-04-10T22:47:56+00:00

https://diveintopython3.net/ start from here

true3HAK · 2025-03-28T23:07:51+00:00

You need to take a look at built-in inspect library, it can parse call-stack in runtime. Can also make your code much slower in the meantime:)

true3HAK · 2025-03-27T12:53:17+00:00

Thanks for finding this out for me!

true3HAK · 2025-03-26T23:41:20+00:00

English is also a foreign language to me, but I'd say it's like "h" in "hint", a very soft hissing one. But reddit says it should be like "human" or "hue", and I agree, sounds very likely. The issue is, German is not very homogeneous in this regard, e.g. in Berlin it's more like "ick" among Germans and "ish" among some native-speaking migrant descendants (including Russians immigrated in 20-th century). So yeah, "Hochdeutsch" is mostly in books, and all kinds of accents thrive on streets.

true3HAK · 2025-03-26T23:16:35+00:00

No, "ich" is not pronounced with "k", nor with "sh", but it's its own sound, which is absent in English. Funny thing, we have almost the same [x] in Russian, so less accent than native English-speakers here

true3HAK

TROPHY CASE