91–100 of 229 posts
We have 75 comments and no one has mentioned the awesome domain name? c'mon :D really excited for this project. I hope it catches on. It has some really nice ideas in it, like all the stuff jeremy does!
I'm working on a Django+graphQL app and I'm basically considering buying a farm at this point. Python is really not the right language.
Starting with more flexible initial components (e.g. Starlette) and adding batteries (SQLAlchemy, Jinja2, HTMX...) as needed allows for a sensible evolutionary approach and prevents painting yourself into a corner with early decisions.
Whoah, this comment section is surreal. People really aren't bothered by the propensity for runtime errors in python? How slow it is? That it has no good features for managing complexity in large codebasea? The fact that abstractions like these pretty much always break, or at some point you want to do something more outside of the box, and you have to put in a monumental effort? I'm working on a Django+graphQL app an…
Whoah, this comment section is surreal. People really aren't bothered by the propensity for runtime errors in python? How slow it is? That it has no good features for managing complexity in large codebasea? The fact that abstractions like these pretty much always break, or at some point you want to do something more outside of the box, and you have to put in a monumental effort? I'm working on a Django+graphQL app an…
We have 75 comments and no one has mentioned the awesome domain name? c'mon :D really excited for this project. I hope it catches on. It has some really nice ideas in it, like all the stuff jeremy does!
I'm not sure if I'm alone in this, but I feel domains like this are a bit user hostile. It's cute but harder to commit to memory and it reads like fastht dot ml
Whoah, this comment section is surreal. People really aren't bothered by the propensity for runtime errors in python? How slow it is? That it has no good features for managing complexity in large codebasea? The fact that abstractions like these pretty much always break, or at some point you want to do something more outside of the box, and you have to put in a monumental effort? I'm working on a Django+graphQL app an…
We’ve built a few APIs which serve millions of users without any problems and with very low latency with FastAPI, and so far we’re very happy with the choice.
First, I welcome any project that enriches a software ecosystem, and this project no doubt does just that. However, I have two points which will deter me from using this (or any python->html/js framework) in a commercial production project: 1. It silos front end development in Python world. It might be great if your entire team are and always will be Python devs, but what happens when you want dedicated from end deve…
Regarding (1), I think you might be misunderstanding how FastHTML works. If you want to write JS code in FastHTML, then you can just do that. But you can focus entirely on using it for the bits it works well for. For instance, I wrote a little app ( https://word2md.answer.ai/ ) which lets you copy/paste from MS word, and converts it to Markdown. I found that there's some nice existing JS code for cleaning up MS Word…
Regarding 1, I get it, although I do like my ends to be separate. Maybe it's a question of aesthetics and therefore completely subjective.
Whoah, this comment section is surreal. People really aren't bothered by the propensity for runtime errors in python? How slow it is? That it has no good features for managing complexity in large codebasea? The fact that abstractions like these pretty much always break, or at some point you want to do something more outside of the box, and you have to put in a monumental effort? I'm working on a Django+graphQL app an…