Looks like you can check the type of an incoming df and use that in an if block to make the right kind of series. I imagine you'd have to do something like that anyway (and a lot more often) without narwhals. I haven't used narwhals but just curious about how well it does/doesn't work
Interesting. If you don't mind sharing, what's the use case where you need to create a new series inside a function? Is that something you need to do frequently or do most operations you're dealing with fall more neatly into chainable operations on Polars or pandas dfs?
I see some series stuff here in point 2: narwhals-dev.github.io/narwhals/con...
That doesn't help with what you want to do?
I really enjog this...sorry, I mean enjohy
How is that not an Onion article?
Modified version of XKCD #303: Header text: "The #1 programmer excuse for legitimately slacking off: 'My editor is vibe coding'" 2 stick figures are sword fighting on office chairs outside of an office door. Someone yells "Hey! Get back to work!" from inside the office door. One of the stick figure says "Vibe coding!". The person from inside the office says "Oh. Carry on."
2025 Update to XKCD 303 xkcd.com/303/
Spare a thought for the constipated ones too
...per project. (And obviously cases where conda is what you're used to and you don't want to bother switching) Any I'm missing that you know of?
I haven't used conda for a while and I'm curious about use cases where uv is not a good replacement for conda. The main one I can think of is shared machines where you don't have root access to install non-python dependencies, or cases where you need different versions of non-python dependencies...
...or conda this whole time for a lot of data science folk. #DataBS
Is this a roughly correct #Python dependency management golden path history?
Before ~2015: Manual requirements.txt, maybe generated by pip freeze for apps
~2015-2021: pip-compile
~2021-2024: poetry
~2024-now: uv
Had to keep a spreadsheet to track which things got properly covered, which ones they still need something from me on, which things I just need to call again to check in etc. Huge PITA
I haven't had as rough of a time with insurance as it sounds like you had, but similar enough to empathize. Had a big surgery a couple years back and had to constantly call to ask for prior authorization and then to rerun the insurance for every little thing.
Thanks!
Curious how much knowledge gets passed from person to person in mentor/mentee relationships that doesn't really make it in books. Also curious about general rebuilding from something like that. I'd read that book if someone wrote it
Everyone can still remember who they are, who they work with, what they've been doing, and they have the capacity to relearn stuff. How long does it take to recover from that? What is permanently lost?
Thought experiment...imagine some scifi pulse weapon went off that instantly erased everyone all specific technical knowledge for everyone in the world. Like doctors suddenly don't know more than very basic anatomy, engineers lose all their expertise they've built up, etc.
Oof yeah...
@talkpython.fm In the latest episode (#423), don't those hacker news graphs show a pessimistic picture that more and more people are looking for jobs and less and less people are hiring? Maybe I'm reading it wrong but unfortunately that would match what I've heard of the recent job market
Me (audio)reading David Copperfield:
Dora: "Think of me as your child bride"
Me: Oh no, please don't do that David
David: "ok my child bride"
Me: nope nope nope nope
David: "CHILD BRIDE CHILD BRIDE CHILD BRIDE CHILD BRIDE"
Humans also don't have real intelligence, it's just chemicals
It's probably more than a couple months old if your hummus is already talking to you
I spend all my time thinking "ok I'm turning a new leaf and paying attention to their name when they say it, definitely going to remember it, so proud of myself for paying attention to their name...oh no did they already say it I missed it what was it ah it's gone how did this happen again?"
Have you tried plotly? Haven't used either for a long while but plotly seemed like less work to get something reasonable, especially with plotly express
Yep, this. It's a little annoying to have to remember to put that at the top of the notebook but it does the trick
Any chance that works on browser extensions? The bitwarden chrome extension is my main way of accessing my passwords
Do you use a password manager? If so, how do you deal with the passwords getting stored on clipboard history thing with maccy?
Yeah they changed the ci/cd actions section in PRs I think
The answer is white in front of you
Thank you friend! Will definitely take a look at that option
