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PyCon 2024 showcased a number of ways to speed the pokey Python programming language including sub-interpreters, immortal objects, just-in-time compilation and more. By design
How can one sentence make me laugh so hard? "Typed code can be much, much faster"
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So we can rename C "Black Mamba"?
I’ve given up trying to be calm. However, I am open to feeling slightly less agitated.
I’m begging you for the benefit of everyone, don’t be STUPID.
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Apple supplier says new tech has 100 times the capacity of its current batteries. How are they for explosions and fires?
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And can they be manufactured in bulk?
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The US Surgeon General, Vivek Murthy, says that social media should come with warning labels about its potential health impacts much like warnings on cigarettes and other tobacco products. CAUTION: Contains nuts
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Because warnings on cigarettes and other tobacco products work so well to prevent their use. 
There are no solutions, only trade-offs. - Thomas Sowell
A day can really slip by when you're deliberately avoiding what you're supposed to do.
- Calvin (Bill Watterson, Calvin & Hobbes)
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I was happy to see it though. You're right it will not have the same impact as plastering pictures of organs on the packs like AUS does.
I think what I really want to see is to tax them all so hard that such things necessarily become the domain of non-profits and government entities.
But then, I'd have no problem with a slew of them just disappearing overnight and definitely think the world would be far better for it.
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Every year, the C# language's architects Mads Torgersen and Dustin Campbell give us a quick tour of upcoming features for the next version of C#. Lucky us
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"So know your tools, and you'll be alright. Trust me."
*eye twitching*
B-but... you're the one what keeps pulling rugs and laying new ones!
Only the last one actually bugs me - I abhor the 'spillover' of web dev duct tape. I totally use it all the time, but var was still a transgression against the better natures of humankind.
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Exactly how old is that SQL Server on which your business depends? SELECT vulnerability FROM sys_servers WHERE version <= 2012
As long as they're not connected to the internet, you _should_ be fine-ish.
Of course, this scan was exposed SQL Servers. Hopefully we don't have another Slammer.
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The Justice Department alleges that Adobe hid early cancellation fees and trapped consumers in pricey subscriptions. Did you want a subscription to Adobe Acrobat with that lawsuit?
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The trick is to use a pre-paid card or a gift card or a card set to expire before the subscription term ends.
That lets the issue sort itself out, explicitly breaks auto-renewals so you can't lose track of all the things you're paying for, and it seems to work everywhere.
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I'm noticing an interesting leadership theme here. Adobe doing this is a deliberate management decision.
This is why when I do subscriptions, I always use a burnable CC #. My go to card allows me to create virtual numbers that I can delete when people won't cancel things for me. Like the other poster suggests.
Charlie Gilley
“They who can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety.” BF, 1759
Has never been more appropriate.
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The value falls but the rocket man still gets his gas money Something to keep in mind for your next salary negotiation
And of course, "But if you ask for a rise, it's no surprise that they're giving none away"
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"I make a dime, boss makes a billion dollars, that's why I ___ on company time."
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While this is a large number, this pay plan was actually very simple:
Elon Musk would receive a small salary - as in comparable to what a middle manager at most fortune 100 companies would receive. The huge numbers only applied if Tesla's market capitalization hit certain thresholds, and then they were in the form of stock and not cash.
The common wisdom in 2018 was that Tesla would never reach any of these market capitalization thresholds. Therefore, the risk was entirely on Musk's side and none of the side of the shareholders.
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I like my integrated development environment. But sometimes my IDE does things for me, and I have no idea how it’s doing them. That's a problem. No. Next question.
Does Betteridge's Law of Headlines always apply?
Lazy maybe
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Well, they definitely made at least one person stupid.
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As a result of a previous engagement, we have created a boilerplate that we can use to kickstart our projects. In this article, we will take a look at the architecture of the boilerplate and how it helps expedite our projects. Something something architecture astronaut
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Billions of dollars in investment have met their match with a simple word game. Because English spelling is PNAOGLY
And yes, yes, GHOTI and all that
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Former employee says software giant dismissed his warnings about a critical flaw because it feared losing government business. Not the first company to do that, nor will they be the last
A bit of a long read, but you're worth it.
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same stupid Microsoft, same stupid feds. Remember back when Hillary was SoS, and the department needed to update their secure laptops. They awarded the contract to Lenovo. Some brave soul pointed out that this is a Chinese company and likely a very bad idea.
Microsoft sorry? Highly unlikely. Same old stupid stuff - more worried about advertising in their OS rather than security. Now, three days ago, this was posted: https://www.cnbc.com/2024/06/13/microsoft-employees-cybersecurity-work-will-factor-into-their-pay.html[^]
So, Microsoft consorts with the CCP and PLA while simultaneously telling their employees that they will be held accountable. What idiot is running the ship?
Charlie Gilley
“They who can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety.” BF, 1759
Has never been more appropriate.
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You’re assuming someone is actually running the ship? 
TTFN - Kent
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How do you define good code? But to be fair, no one reads the bad code much either
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