• 0 Posts
  • 23 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
cake
Cake day: May 19th, 2024

help-circle







  • Of course. You can even use the syntax.

    My opinion is that most educational stuff treats kids super super carefully. If you’re a parent or doing 1:1 teaching, you very precisely target which things to do and how to teach them. Like, “don’t go into the deep end of the pool” is for when there isn’t someone paying attention and watching. But you are. You can step in and help. Go have fun in the deep end.

    The bigger problem I see, is that for learning to happen, there needs to be genuine interest and a genuinely good project for the kid to do and chances are they can’t do that, because they don’t have any problems that need solving.

    You can bridge that by making something up or buying a kit, but ultimately, learning to code is about empowerment to solve your own problems.



  • You want some kind of decay function for when that engagement happened.

    The rest is sort of up to you and depends on your math intuition a bit. If you do something like total (votes/10.000)+% relative stuff will weigh heavily until you get close to 10.000 then the votes will dominate no matter how positive the post was. But the 10.000 is arbitrary.

    My advice would be to create some fake data that are plausible scenarios, (well liked, low vote), (lots of votes, medium %), (lots of votes, but old) and then you experiment with some functions and curves until you find a mix you like.











  • it_depends_man@lemmy.worldtoPython@programming.devDependency management
    link
    fedilink
    Deutsch
    arrow-up
    1
    arrow-down
    1
    ·
    1 year ago

    my take on this whole thing is:

    … and there it is! A tool to fix the fallout of the practice of always using venvs and always version pinning.

    Nice.

    I have no need for this kind of tool, because I don’t have version conflicts. Does this manage my dependencies in other ways?


    No idea what .in is.

    .txt is split out into .lock and .unlock.

    Are they still .txt or is there a new file standard for .lock and .unlock?

    pyproject.toml

    .toml,

    The only thing you have to unlearn is being so timid.

    No, that’s… against community rules :) I don’t like the common use of venvs or .toml very much and I don’t like their use by other people and “timid” is also diplomatic. So you’re getting timid, and we get to get along and we can agree to disagree on the use of .venvs and we can wish each other a pleasant day.