It took a long time for projects to begin using Python 3 due to it being backwards incompatible. Django 1.5 for example, the first version that had Python 3 support, came out in 2013.
Yes, for me.
Are those box jade switches some kind of special version? I can't find them here: https://www.pcgamingrace.com/products/kailh-mx-switches
Isn’t it a problem to have etcd store its state on a non persistent volume? How do they recover it after a restart? I suppose it's not a manual process.
You're not the only one. I too am fond of the implicit context switching that we can have with gevent.
In the middle of the changes is an important security fix for sites that take file uploads: https://substance.brpx.com/hardening-django-one-dos-at-a-tim...
Nice! I'll follow it and try to help as I can.
Now if only a native Azure provider was developed it would be excellent...
Is this acknowledged by the Kernel team? Is there a ticket on the Kernel side where we can keep track of progress?
It took a long time for projects to begin using Python 3 due to it being backwards incompatible. Django 1.5 for example, the first version that had Python 3 support, came out in 2013.
Yes, for me.
Are those box jade switches some kind of special version? I can't find them here: https://www.pcgamingrace.com/products/kailh-mx-switches
Isn’t it a problem to have etcd store its state on a non persistent volume? How do they recover it after a restart? I suppose it's not a manual process.
You're not the only one. I too am fond of the implicit context switching that we can have with gevent.
In the middle of the changes is an important security fix for sites that take file uploads: https://substance.brpx.com/hardening-django-one-dos-at-a-tim...
Nice! I'll follow it and try to help as I can.
Now if only a native Azure provider was developed it would be excellent...
Is this acknowledged by the Kernel team? Is there a ticket on the Kernel side where we can keep track of progress?