Video

This is actually very useful to know, thanks!

x7 is not too old )))

Thanks a lot!! Really cool and clear explanation. Just have a question. Can we do early return when there is an exception in the bind chain? like in this example Maybe(input_str).bind(parse_int).bind(is_positive).bind(lambda n: Maybe(double(n))) Thanks!

you could add a config.toml file inside the project with the parts from the global config.toml you want in the project such as virtualenvs.in-project value for other people that do not do this.

The developers were probably eating ice cream when the question of naming this library came up.

I know pydantics better now, thanks. :-)

Patrick: 3! Take it or leave it!

The owner of the company I work for is said to be conservative and old-school - he wants to have as much as possible of what I develop hosted on-prem, so that's what I give him. Maybe he's more modern than I thought :)

8:10 ehm scaling, the magic word that pops up each time as a problem description for a modern software engineering.😂 My answer to this: unless you are doing heavy datamining, etc, make sure your app works on a single VM, use any caching, proxy,patterns if needed. ymmv 🇩🇰

Great class on classes!

Great work!

This was great! Thanks!

@ArjanCodes Docker is great. Extra work is usually required, however, to run the image on different CPU architectures. Maybe a short video about the challenges/solutions for multi-architecture development and deployment is helpful since Arm is an increasingly targeted? (M1+, Graviton, Pi, etc.). (i.e. Arm is now the preferred arch for most of our workloads on AWS). (Note: Fun projects I've done is to deploy simple services like you demonstrate on Raspberry Pi or an old repurposed Android phone. They are surprisingly capable and the latter has a UPS!) Thanks for the great content...you're the gold standard for easy to understand design pattern learning.