31–40 of 55 posts
I've been using Python a lot, both professionally and privately. Been contributing to Cpython. Not sure I like the language. The best dependency manager (Poetry) is buggy. The default interpreter is slow. But I love the ecosystem of third party packades. Thank you! Python will be around for a long time.
I've been using Python a lot, both professionally and privately. Been contributing to Cpython. Not sure I like the language. The best dependency manager (Poetry) is buggy. The default interpreter is slow. But I love the ecosystem of third party packades. Thank you! Python will be around for a long time.
After lots of experience with many Python package managers, I’ve always found conda to be the best across the board.
Absolutely off-topic, but can somebody advise on the best resource to learn the most up-to-date Python for somebody who is mentally stuck on Python 2.7-3.2? I always referred to Python when I needed to quickly write some tool for personal use, but never professionally, even though I am a professional programmer. And recently while writing something like this I was struck with how bad my Python actually is in 2020, co…
I've been using Python a lot, both professionally and privately. Been contributing to Cpython. Not sure I like the language. The best dependency manager (Poetry) is buggy. The default interpreter is slow. But I love the ecosystem of third party packades. Thank you! Python will be around for a long time.
After lots of experience with many Python package managers, I’ve always found conda to be the best across the board.
Summary of list: * Typer * Rich * Dear PyGui * PrettyErrors - formatting and coloring error messages in the terminal * Diagrams * Hydra - build configurations in a composable manner, and override certain parts from the command line or config files. * OmegaConf * PyTorch Lightning * Hummingbird - compile your trained traditional ML models into tensor computations * HiPlot - high-dimensional data using parallel plots *…
Hi, author here. We have been doing the series of posts every year since 2016, way before Norfair was even a dream.
I've been using Python a lot, both professionally and privately. Been contributing to Cpython. Not sure I like the language. The best dependency manager (Poetry) is buggy. The default interpreter is slow. But I love the ecosystem of third party packades. Thank you! Python will be around for a long time.
Sequelize is an order of magnitude worse than SQLAlchemy, IMO, as the Postgres support seems tacked on, and Sequelize hasn't correctly guessed a single column or table name yet.
Absolutely off-topic, but can somebody advise on the best resource to learn the most up-to-date Python for somebody who is mentally stuck on Python 2.7-3.2? I always referred to Python when I needed to quickly write some tool for personal use, but never professionally, even though I am a professional programmer. And recently while writing something like this I was struck with how bad my Python actually is in 2020, co…
You are me!
Earlier quoted context omitted.
After lots of experience with many Python package managers, I’ve always found conda to be the best across the board.
I tried conda on a couple of occasions, but it always took an absurd amount of time for dependency resolution (upwards of a minute on average hardware and smallish projects with a few heavyweight dependencies like numpy). Is that aspect better now?
Conda also handles C/C++ libraries well, which is a must if you're packaging DS/ML code for Python.