I can't tell if you're being serious or sarcastic when you say "Wolfram's clear and simple exposition style"
Can you link me an example?
HN user
I can't tell if you're being serious or sarcastic when you say "Wolfram's clear and simple exposition style"
Can you link me an example?
The number is divisible by three I guess.
I just tried poetry because of this thread. So I can't really talk about poetry, but I can share my frustration with pipenv.
First, the best thing I like about pipenv is `pipenv shell`. It's integration with virtualenvs is really good and a joy to use.
I think the CLI usage is really confusing. Every time I wanted to do something, I googled what the correct way was and often found github issues about stuff I was struggling with.
I don't think the defaults are intuitive, it's not clear when pipenv actually touches the lock file, when it just reinstalls everything and likes to make me wait 10 minutes. I don't understand why `pipenv install something` will also often also touch unrelated packages, why `pipenv install` even changes the lock file. Yes, I learned that I'm supposed to use `pipenv sync`, but whose idea was that? It's not even mentioned in the basic concepts, so maybe I still misunderstood something?
When I found poetry because of this thread, it was like someone had read my mind: https://github.com/sdispater/poetry#what-about-pipenv
I had hope when I found this: https://github.com/pypa/pipenv/issues/1463#issuecomment-3677... but my use of pipenv this past month was still very frustrating. Also, I don't really see how I can use pipenv on windows and on linux for the same project when the OS is stored inside the lock file.
We can do better and simpler at the same time.
How?
baidu and google.cn are high up on the list of non-HTTPS sites.
google.cn is an interesting one though: It redirects HTTPS to http, but the site consists of an image that redirects to google.com.hk which is https-only.
Who knows what you see in China when accessing google.cn...
I'm not sure how what you linked is related, but the only "surprising" thing here is probably `true == 1`. This evaluates to true, and because comparisons are left-associative, we have `(true == 1) === true` which reduces to `true === true`, which, unsurprisingly, is true.