You still have the option to choose not to use a venv and risk breaking your user space.
The changes make this harder to do it by accident by encouraging use of a venv. Part of the problem is that pip install --user is not exactly in the user space and may in fact break system packages, and as you wrote, the user shouldn’t be able to inadvertently change the OS.
System-wide installation as it was implemented should stay in the past. I like pixi’s (Conda alternative) approach here, where each system dependency lives in its own virtual bubble, so recreating and porting this software is a breeze.
But if all you use can stay in a venv, just use one.
This distinction is not useful since the creation of language servers.
“work conditions” is in social circumstances
Discord is ADHD in form of software. Absolute chaos. No, thanks.
you can use self hosted runners from GitHub though
I’m sure you can just --amend it and push with --force-with-lease (safer than just --force). That’ll prevent the 78343 commits.
act drastically reduced the amount of back-and-forth getting actions right for me
That’s a tricky problem, I think you might be able to create a script that increments it recursively.
I’m sure this project that computes Fibonacci recursively spawning several docker containers can be tweaked to do just that.
https://github.com/dgageot/fiboid
I can’t think of a more efficient way to do this.
The argument is that a beginner might not notice a command falls. The && prevents further execution.
Personally I’ve seen that happen several times myself. Beginners are just not used to reading the cmd outputs and I can’t blame them. There are many CLI tools with awful error reporting out there.
Writing YAML is only better than writing XML. I’d rather read and write JSON, which is allegedly not “human-friendly” for some reason.
If you get to choose a format, please pick something else. There are plenty of better options these days.
I wouldn’t call those examples complex
Enough for xfinity to charge their bullshit fee for going over 1.2TB in December. Not enough to justify paying for unlimited data every month.
add it as a pre-commit hook, so no one has to remember to run it
dua is more like ncdu in rust, less stale too
I’m sure I’m not the only person who’s got uv configured to install the virtualenv in the local .venv folder
That’s the default for projects. Script is a different run mode.
every time I invoke the script, I’d get a new set of dependencies installed wherever I happen to be.
Does that happen though? uv uses the cache location for these script dependencies, not your usual venv one. Where you call it from is not a factor.
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you can also enable this rule set to remind you https://docs.astral.sh/ruff/rules/#flake8-use-pathlib-pth
it’s more effort and care compared to a throwaway script, not necessarily compared to other languages
Which you can still do. That said, the “correct” and less problematic way of installing packages should be easier than the alternative.