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It's more of a mouthfeel thing than a thickener. Gelatin, in the amounts found in a good stock, will still be quite liquid when the stock is at serving temperature, but will sort of coat your mouth with flavor even when the broth hasn't been thickened with a roux or cornstarch.


Some CI systems do this automatically for PR builds, e.g. TravisCI:

> Rather than build the commits that have been pushed to the branch the pull request is from, we build the merge between the source branch and the upstream branch.

https://docs.travis-ci.com/user/pull-requests/#how-pull-requ...


> [...] when it would just be ‘class Foo<T>’ in almost any other language.

Good news on that front at least. PEP-895 [1] removes the need for `T = TypeVar(...)` boilerplate in Python 3.12.

[1] - https://peps.python.org/pep-0695/


Yes. Incremental change is good imo. They may actually be moving too fast.


Incremental change is good as long as the increments can themselves be changed. When you're promising indefinite backward compatibility, it's important to be VERY confident of each change before committing to it.

It seems like the price of all these small incremental changes in Python is that the language as a whole keeps falling further and further away from the 13th item in PEP20: "There should be one - and preferably only one - obvious way to do it." Also, for that matter, "Never is often better than *right* now."


I think you're right, but maybe times that those mantras change.


Django also prepends the app name, giving you e.g. `auth_user` instead of `user`, side-stepping the likely collisions with reserved SQL keywords.


> Never deploy a site into production with DEBUG turned on.

- https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/4.1/ref/settings/#debug

Setting DEBUG = False doesn't cause in Internal Server Issue. The issue is caused by something else, having DEBUG = True just means Django will return a detailed error page, instead of a generic 500 error page.

IIRC, DEBUG = True also used to leak memory, which doesn't matter so much for local development, where it's intended to be used.


I changed DEBUG = False and I get an "Internal Server Error" - you can check it now while I have a quick go at finding the cause.

I want to try static page generators (Hugo) instead since they are easier to maintain. So it's a prioritization question - do I spend time fixing this bug or spend the time on migrating.


New (v5) isort doesn't move imports to the top of the file anymore, at least not by default. There is a flag to retain the old behavior, but even then I don't think it will move imports from, say, inside a function body to the top of the module.


The leading double underscore functions differently from a leading single underscore in this case:

> Any identifier of the form __spam (at least two leading underscores, at most one trailing underscore) is textually replaced with _classname__spam, where classname is the current class name with leading underscore(s) stripped.

See https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/classes.html#private-vari...


I upgraded from a 970 to a 2080 a while back and have been very happy with it. Still plays modern games at good frame rates, though not with max settings.

Obviously your choice depends greatly on budget + availability of hardware, as well as your desired resolution, but I'd suggest the 2070 or 2080 (maybe 2080ti?) as a good starting point.


I just tried this for the first time a few weeks ago. In Colombia they call it chicha de piña. The stuff I had wasn't bottled, just left on the counter in a large covered crock to ferment for a few days. Sweetened with panela and some spices like cinnamon and maybe anise.


Yup! If you want it more carbonated you can bottle it.

I can't get panela around here so I just use brown sugar.


Most of the places I've lived have vented stove air outdoors. I've had the kind you're referring to as well, but outdoor venting hasn't been uncommon in my experience. Maybe it's a regional thing; I'm on the east coast FWIW.


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