| Blog | https://threeofwands.com |
| GitHub | https://github.com/Tinche |
| Pronouns | he/him |
| Name Pronounciation | teen |
Tin Tvrtković
@tintvrtkovic
- 261 Followers
- 267 Following
- 1.8K Posts
It’s terribly dangerous for an artist to fulfill other people’s expectations. (David Bowie)
Me, a simpleton developer: please, I just want to merge my stuff
GitHub: you idiot. you absolute baby.
Except instead of sword-fighting I'm playing https://100jumps.org/
Stuart Langridgebecause I hate you all, I curse you with the new and terrible knowledge of https://100jumps.org
Daniel Albu📅 10 years ago today, Double Fine's remaster of LucasArts' Day of the Tentacle was released!
In my opinion, this remaster sets the gold standard for how a quality remaster should be executed.
💾 Day of the Tentacle Remastered was released on March 22, 2016!
Played a little Death Rally (classic) last night. One of my favorite games from ~30 years ago. It holds up, still a fun game.
Although the experience is a little different playing it on a 38" widescreen vs a 14" Adi ProVista 😬
@glyph Help here https://discuss.python.org/t/pain-point-in-asyncio-potentially-failing-tasks/106506/31 pleeeaaaaaaseeeee *gargling noises*
Pain point in asyncio: Potentially-failing tasks
Using TaskGroups ensures your tasks take the shape of a tree (acyclic DAG or whatever) - no child tasks outlive the parent. This is structured concurrency in a nutshell. By default, an error in a child will interrupt the parent at certain points, but like I showed you with my snippet upthread, you can change this. Also by default, the parent will wait until all the children are done, but for example you can use something like this to change that too.
Hynek SchlawackI'm happy to announce my first release of the year: attrs 26.1.0.
As always, the internal changes outweigh the outer ones, but field transformer users could get excited!
Special thanks to Kraken and Privacy Solutions GmbH for supporting me as Dedicated Organization tier patrons! 💛
Feeling cute, might publish later: https://github.com/Tinche/pytest-typing
Reading the latest extended incident report from Honeycomb makes me want to never run Kafka in production.
Which is an approach that's served me fine up to this point in my career, why not in the future as well? 🤞