I used to live on beacon st in Brookline. Every year the marathon was a nightmare. Drunk people on my stoop. Trash everywhere. It was wicked cool to see the old timers and charity runners running even after it got dark. Would always give them a big cheer as they came by.

As a spectator, I’ve always had a great time.

I’d love to be able to use the GitHub integration with a personal account. Currently I use claudesync that works pretty well but I’m figuring it’ll stop working at some point

Aren't they the same team?

Rye was a one man project by mitsuhiko before it was adopted by astral. I think it's basically just his work.

I'd guess that this means they'll get access to Groq's chips.

Mypy/pyright aren’t interpreters. They’re basically just linters that you run against Python code to see any typing issues. I don’t mean that dismissively,they’re great tools.

This is great. My 11 year old thanks you!

<3

Anecdotally I'd say it actually has. Myself and a bunch of friends have moved to non-alcoholic craft beers.

If you like IPAs or light beer, NA beer is having a renaissance. Dark beer, not so much.

I like the dark beer from Athletic. The 'All Out'. It's pretty tasty. N/A Guinness on the other hand is disgusting.

I’ve known folks in NH this has happened too. One of the only real taxes NH has is a property tax so it keeps going up. Folks who’ve owned their place forever suddenly can’t afford it. Most of them are old so they’re on fixed incomes or they’re woodchucks who do odd jobs/labor to get by.

Just for comparison: I live just outside of Boston. My property taxes for my house are roughly the same as my parents in NH. Even though my house is worth 5x as much.

It makes sense for property tax totals to be similar if they are used to provide similar services. If everybody's home price suddenly doubled, property tax rates to first order would halve (there are second order effects like needing to pay firefighters more so they can afford to live in the jurisdiction).

I would bet that, to a first approximation, most municipal taxes go to paying salaries of municipal employees (or contractors' employees), and so the "second order" effects of all those workers needing to live nearby are in fact most of the budget. Sure, higher property values mean the county clerk doesn't use more paper clips, but that kind of thing isn't gonna be most of the budget.

This bites me all the time. It really shouldn't, as I'm always like: "man i'm an idiot". But inevitably I make this mistake and lose time over it.

Agreed. I use pydantic daily and I'm in the position to try this out... but why? It really seems to be a weird divergence from their core product.

They also have a UI framework (fastui). They have funding and devs looking to be useful, I think it's fine that they get to try out new things that work well with their core product.