11–20 of 45 posts
Regarding one man project. I always think of contributing back to the community. But things are not at all simple. I wish developers of projects would do weekly knowledge sharing videos. Or at least record themselves going through the code.
I have been considering doing that but I wasn’t sure if there was appetite.
I'm usually using conda (mamba) nowadays as it also has binary support so I can use cuda etc. easily for deep learning purposes. Is this something Rye can also do?
Torch at least is easy to pip install, as is poetry if you skip all the versions that were mispackaged.
It's unclear to me what the benefit of conda is these days, other than making it much harder to reproduce your environment on other machines.
Regarding one man project. I always think of contributing back to the community. But things are not at all simple. I wish developers of projects would do weekly knowledge sharing videos. Or at least record themselves going through the code.
I've been using rye for all of my python projects and it has generally been great. There's a slightly annoying piece at the beginning when you first set up a project because "rye init" doesn't actually produce a valid empty project - you have to add a few lines to pyproject.toml, but it certainly beats a lot of the other things I've used.
Going for pip-tools, twine, virtualenv and build makes sense. But I wished he went for black instead. Ruff is not there yet.
Going for pip-tools, twine, virtualenv and build makes sense. But I wished he went for black instead. Ruff is not there yet.
I'm usually using conda (mamba) nowadays as it also has binary support so I can use cuda etc. easily for deep learning purposes. Is this something Rye can also do?
Doesn't this work pretty well everywhere else now, too? Torch at least is easy to pip install, as is poetry if you skip all the versions that were mispackaged. It's unclear to me what the benefit of conda is these days, other than making it much harder to reproduce your environment on other machines.
I'm usually using conda (mamba) nowadays as it also has binary support so I can use cuda etc. easily for deep learning purposes. Is this something Rye can also do?
What is binary support?
More generally, any non-Python packages (e.g. libwhatever, or some binary utilities).
https://chriswarrick.com/blog/2023/01/15/how-to-improve-pyth... https://xkcd.com/927/