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Saphyel

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My git pre-commits are usually calling other executables or other tools, so I'm not quite sure how much it matters how fast is the git pre-commit tool. Can we have a benchmark of a normal use case of how much time are we saving with this new tool?

or is this "Yet Another Rust Rewrite" (YARR)?

I'm actually planning to buy one too. I agree with most of the comments about 120Hz refresh, But I disagree about 4k (not enough content) and this is more personal my last monitor was 32" and it was a huge pain to travel with and I don't have a mansion to be far away from the monitor... so I think I'm aiming this time for 24".

I hate monitor are so bloody expensive

I only use Firefox, I haven't open Chrome in months... But I try to stay away from Google most of the time, so probably not the best.

And as some other people it's better Firefox on Android than the app. I don't have to deal with adds on Firefox, the official app always have 2 or 4 adds waiting for the next video

Go was created for an internal promotion of a guy in Google, he already got the promotion I believe, so there's no real use case to keep using it.

Technically wrong. Parallels only develops Flask and they want to keep Flask as minimal as possible, they don't even want to move away from the legacy optparse for Click, so this kind of "minimal work".

Key packages are developed by the community so lack of understanding or no cooperation with Parallels it's not really a Flask issue.

Unfortunately the only solutions for this are:

* Join Parallels and try to change things.

* Use different package, there's plenty web frameworks.

* Understand better semver, and python should try to promote this, or move away from semver to calendar releases like Ubuntu/Jetbrains

If you want to try new options I highly recommend:

* encore.dev

* koyeb.com

They are not as popular as other services but they provide a good service very cheap/free.

I have no complains so far for my 4 pet projects (I use litestar with docker for all my projects)

So this is yet another post about how terrible is the python ecosystem with the versions.

The author of the post seems unfamiliar with the meaning of a major release.

maxcountryman (author of flask-login) doesn't know how to pin down versions.

I'm not a big fan of Flask to be honest but this doesn't seem a problem from them. I'd rather blame maxcountryman , the author of the post or pip for this case

This is so wrong.

Cloud is for DECLARE the setup, if you don't care or you don't know then avoid cloud.

On-premise you can find always dodgy scripts with no copy, no backups, some people praying everyday if the service restart he'll quit, or something working but you don't know why and the worst one, everyone afraid of update anything