Don‘t.
„Unforeseen Consequences“
I can not understand how a university could commit itself to rely on such external (proprietary) tools... This kind of vendor-lock-in within the teaching process would bug me both as a teacher and as a student. I built…
At least for German signalling rules, these sites are trying to explain it in English: http://www.sh1.org/eisenbahn/index.htm or http://www.joernpachl.de/German_principles.htm (Railway Engineering professor)
In that case that's a nasty tracker image by a german "writers collecting society"...
It doesn't look that way - it's not mentioned in the blog post neither on Pinterest's Github page. Therefore, I don't really understand the purpose of this blog entry. Yay, they built something. What's the use, if it's…
Essentially this gives the possibility to use context managers programmatically at runtime, which is quite awesome indeed!
This is a wonderful example of false advertising... He's talking about very general "code reading" on the whole article and then, at the bottom, he lines out which languages he knows - and it suddenly gets disappointing…
Don‘t.
„Unforeseen Consequences“
I can not understand how a university could commit itself to rely on such external (proprietary) tools... This kind of vendor-lock-in within the teaching process would bug me both as a teacher and as a student. I built…
At least for German signalling rules, these sites are trying to explain it in English: http://www.sh1.org/eisenbahn/index.htm or http://www.joernpachl.de/German_principles.htm (Railway Engineering professor)
In that case that's a nasty tracker image by a german "writers collecting society"...
It doesn't look that way - it's not mentioned in the blog post neither on Pinterest's Github page. Therefore, I don't really understand the purpose of this blog entry. Yay, they built something. What's the use, if it's…
Essentially this gives the possibility to use context managers programmatically at runtime, which is quite awesome indeed!
This is a wonderful example of false advertising... He's talking about very general "code reading" on the whole article and then, at the bottom, he lines out which languages he knows - and it suddenly gets disappointing…