evilchili

from django.db import models


class Record(models.Model):

    types = models.CharField(db_index=True)
    # ... some other stuff ...

    @classmethod
    def distinct_types(cls):

evilchili

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am evilchili on github.
• I am evilchili (https://keybase.io/evilchili) on keybase.
• I have a public key whose fingerprint is 5C84 9002 AF90 54A5 B0AC 59C9 7F71 CCBA 31ED 33DD

To claim this, I am signing this object:

evilchili

#!/bin/bash
#
# Requirements: moreutils (see https://joeyh.name/code/moreutils/)

set -e

function buildstep {
    # perform all your actual build things inside this function.
    
    # Don't halt on errors so we can clean up after ourselves.

evilchili

#  -*- coding: UTF-8 -*-
import re
from unidecode import unidecode
from nltk.corpus import cmudict

# the cmu corpus contains syllable counts
cmu_dict = cmudict.dict()

# compile the regexes we'll use to try to count syllables
vowels = u"aeiou"

evilchili

    from django.core import serializers
    from django.core.management.commands.loaddata import Command as LoadDataCommand
    import os
    
    
    def read_fixture(file_name):
        """
        Read a fixture and return a list of objects without updating the database.
    
        This method is derived from django.core.management.commands.Command.load_label(),

evilchili

#!/bin/bash
ITER=10
SCALE=3
CMD=$*
bc <<< "scale=$SCALE; $(for i in `seq 1 $ITER`; do $CMD &>/dev/null && echo $?; sleep 1; done | wc -l)/$ITER * 100"

evilchili

# Description:
#   Drink better coffee.
#
# Commands:
#   hubot make me some coffee - Serve up a cup of joe
#   hubot get coffee <name> from <roaster> @ <url> - add a coffee to the bar
#   hubot sell me that coffee - provide source URL for the last coffee served
#

sizes = ['6oz','8oz','12oz','16oz','24oz']

evilchili

Several years ago I worked for a company that had a lot of very senior engineers, many of whom had worked quite closely for many years. When the company started hiring new talent, many of whom were younger, frictions arose. One such problem was the ongoing, entrenched issue of tab widths. The senior engineers, true to their idiosyncratic nature, preferred three spaces for tabs. The newer engineers generally preferred four, and being young, often held an attitude of superiority and a certain contempt for their elders. They continually committed changes with tabs four spaces wide, which the senior engineers would revert. Tensions flared, increasingly antagonistic commit messages were logged, and flamewars erupted between proponents of three-wide tabs ("the threes") and those of four-wide tabs ("the 4ists").

This went on for some time, until at last an exasperated engineering manager called an all-hands meeting, and got everyone in a room. He said that they would put it to a vote, and sure enough, when he asked

evilchili

# Example 1:
#  laptop% ssh remotehost
#  remotehost% uptime | laptop remote_uptime
#  remotehost% exit
#  laptop% cat remote_uptime
#   20:41:11 up 9 days,  4:02, 20 users,  load average: 0.02, 0.01, 0.00
#
# In other words, it's like starting this:
#  laptop% ssh remotehost uptime > remote_uptime

evilchili

#!/usr/bin/env python -u
"""
A Minimalist webserver that listens on 8000, handles gets, and renders markdown if the request asks for a file ending in .md.
"""
import os
import SimpleHTTPServer
import mistune

renderer = mistune.Renderer(hard_wrap=True)
markdown = mistune.Markdown(renderer=renderer)