> "n miles from me" becomes less helpful in London at 5 or 10 miles or so,
> because travel time depends on direction as well as distance. I guess the
> situation is similar elsewhere.
>
> I imagine there are services out there that provide geospatially indexed
> travel time. It wouldn't have to
> While all are very good ideas, there is still clearly a need for a second
> London python dojo since tickets fly in just a few hours after the
> announcement.
yeah, that's what i was asking, ie -- 'does anyone else wish there
were saturday/sunday *python dojos* in london? am i the only one in
th
i've been to the london python dojo once. i quite liked it. but
weekday evenings are not exactly the best time for me.
am i the only one in this situation?
and would anyone else be interested in this?
___
python-uk mailing list
python-uk@python.org
http
> Now, maybe the solution is to use Python 2.6 instead. Before starting
> working on my project I knew nothing about Python, which is one of the
> reasons I chose it over, say, Java, and thought that the 3rd version is the
> way to go. Is it not?
afaik, the main difference is the assert statement.
> Hi Martin,
>
>> sorry - didn't mean to post to the whole list!
>
> Well, maybe there are others interested too, but if not I'll stop
> replying on list as well.
I've only ever noticed this distinction matter on stuffy academic lists.
Alec
___
python-u
>> I seem to remember that 'file' in Linux detects encodings, but it's
>> also a matter of calling it by the exact same name...
>
> There is no foolproof way of detecting encoding unfortunately - you just
> need to know what it is before you read the file.
That's interesting. I wonder if there's a
>> Unicode
>> interoperability is a pain, though, and I find it depressing to work
>> with in Python2.x, because it never seems to behave predictably. I
>> still have no idea why tokenizing Hungarian text and tokenizing German
>> text are not fundamentally the same operation
>
> I have no idea why
> As an attempt to generate some content and balance out the "jobs"
> discussion
>
> Why don't a few people here tell us what they got up to this year?
> Neat projects at work, things you learned about Python in 2010, things
> you've been playing with
>
> I'm having a mad day but will try
Agreed.
On Wed, Nov 3, 2010 at 5:39 PM, Jon Ribbens
wrote:
> If you know of an open source of positrons, I think you should let
> (a) NEST and (b) the Nobel Prize Committee know immediately!
> ___
> python-uk mailing list
> python-uk@python.org
> http:/
On Thu, Oct 14, 2010 at 6:53 PM, John Pinner wrote:
> Hi,
>
> On 14 October 2010 10:43, Tim Golden wrote:
>> On 14/10/2010 10:34, Christopher Steele wrote:
>>>
>>> I've been trying to decode a series of observations from multiple files
>>> (each file is a different time) and put each type of obse
10 matches
Mail list logo
