@anonimno@sharan Does anyone know the way out or do we have to go on a journey similar to Alice and end up running as fast as we can just to stay in the same place like the Red Queen?
If commands in a how-to do not work and no one reports it, does it have an impact?
The 'cloning #Linux from a #Git bundle' instructions[1] on #kernel.org were kinda broken for years: they until a few hours ago[2] contained a step to verify the bundle, which only worked if your working directory was part of a git repository.
Does that mean that nobody followed that how-to? Or that those who encountered the problem did not report it? 🤨 🧐
@kernellogger Surprised the docs aren't under version control (in the few minutes I've tried to find such) so that people can report issues and submit corrections.
I've been playing with #OpenStreetMaps via #osmnx, which is awesome , but I struggle with simple stuff like adding a bunch of places as markers. Everything looks a bit like the owl drawing meme, either showing something too easy and useless, or something too advanced and also useless or beyond my comprehension. Maybe some other Python tools?
(I know about Marcelo's fabulous PrettyMaps but it is not exactly a viz tool)
If you've got questions about Emacs, Guix, Guile, or other related topics and want a friendly place to ask them, come check out the new System Crafters Forum!
Currently learning #Python as a long-time #RStats guy. Posting my thoughts as I go along.
R's {devtools} makes package development really nice:
Write code
Reload package with ctrl + shift + L
Test the new code
Go to (1).
I'm using #vscode for package development in Python, and I haven't found a workflow that feels half as nice as this. Am I missing something? Has anyone out found a system that does feel good to use?
@_wurli On the rare occasions I do use REPL for development I don't import the package, rather I just have it evaluated in the Python REPL from the buffer* I'm editing in, then when I change something I evaluate it again.
@stsquad@lauren ooh, this sounds interesting, I have a single alias setup to rsync one specific directory to my Virtual Private Server but would be interested in more general solutions.
Just had a look at what is available (can't think why I've not looked before!) and there are dired-rsync and dired-rsync-transient packages, are these what you are using or something else?
Got to wrap my head around graph theory as implemented in #NetworkX (a #Python package).
Obviously official docs are my starting point but if anyone can recommend good articles (including academic ones) that explain graph theory to beginners links would be very much appreciated.
