Public
A submission to HackerNews of Rodrigo's blog post about working at and on Textual. What's pretty funny in the comments is the speculation about how Textualize would make money, which shows that some folk were speculating on the post without actually having read it.
So nothing new for HN there.
"In a fantasy tech startup, who would you hire?
For me it would be @davepdotorg and @mathsppblog
But it's no fantasy. Dave and Rodrigo will be starting at Textualize. They will be helping me build Textual. The TUI framework for #Python that will eat some of the browser's lunch."
I noticed that job sites have a lot of adverts for positions at Canonical, and I also noticed that their application process seemed weirdly obsessed with "highschool" (despite claiming to be very global in their recruitment practices).
Little did I know...
Starship Troopers is one of my very favourite movies. It's rare that I see deleted scences for a movie, espeailly one I love, and think "damn I'm glad this got deleted, this would have made the movie so much worse!".
I'm so glad these scenes are deleted; I feel they would have made the movie so much worse!
Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa!
Okay, it's kinda useful actualy.
As per the title: a retrospective of requests.
Possibly killer quote: "After receiving our first security disclosure, I was told that Requests wasn't a serious project but instead one person's art project and thus we shouldn't fix the vulnerability. This was despite the project being touted as being used by multiple international government agencies, political campaigns, and boasting about it's #1 download spot on PyPI. So when I say it might be artful, I'm trying to take a neutral stance on what is art and what isn't art and whether the internals of Requests are actually beautiful art."