| qutebrowser | https://www.qutebrowser.org/ |
| Pronouns | she/they |
| qutebrowser | https://www.qutebrowser.org/ |
| Pronouns | she/they |
"The brain for nose was dropped. nose has been deprecated for 10 years and the brain required some maintenance."
Ah yes, programmers naming things!
source: https://github.com/pylint-dev/astroid/blob/main/ChangeLog
I have some big news to share: My name and pronouns changed! 🎉
After more than a year of self-discovery and a sometimes exhausting double identity, it finally felt like the right time to take this big step. Big kudos to everyone who I told in person in the last couple of months, I'm glad to have received nothing but support from amazing people.
A new chapter has barely started, and to say I'm excited seems like an understatement!
So, a weird thing happened today.
I built a desktop out of the spare parts from my wife's desktop, and did a fresh Arch install. I'm installing a bunch of needed software, and decided to install a bunch of browsers, just to try some; I've been using LibreWolf for quite a while.
First one I try is @qutebrowser and... it instantly feels like home, even before I've tweaked key bindings. It reminds me very much of my old project Coconut, which was also a PyQt-based browser.
Feels good to be home.
Your `pip` unwrapped 🎇
- you tried to install `requirements.txt` 18 times this year. Doing better than last year!
- of the packages you installed 67% started with py, 11% python, and 6% Py. You guessed wrong 85 times.
- your love for building source has no bounds, except maybe the 92 failed compiles
- you updated `requests` 18 times. Urllib is feeling lonely.
- the average time between updating `pip` was 97 days. But we warned you 338 times!
My next open in-depth #pytest trainings:
🇨🇭 October 29th to 31st, Zurich, Switzerland, with letsboot.ch: https://www.letsboot.ch/kurs/pytest
🇩🇪 🌍 March 3rd to 5th, Leipzig, Germany & Remote, with Python Academy: https://python-academy.com/courses/python_course_testing.html
Automatisiertes Testen gehört zu den wichtigsten Zutaten für qualitativen Code - trotzdem wird es oft vernachlässigt oder als lästige Pflicht angesehen. Mit pytest wird vieles einfacher: Tests lassen sich damit in Python sehr flexibel und unkompliziert implementieren. Das Framework lässt sich hervorragend an eigene Zwecke anpassen oder sogar als Grundlage zum Testing ausserhalb von Python verwenden.
#Python's f-strings have a super powerful templating language built in! But I always forget the exact syntax. Well, no longer! h/t @the_compiler / @treyhunner