Yet another reason to use `uv`!
I try to avoid bugs like this:
By accident, at first, I omitted the letter u in my list of letters that I was generating packages for, which caused extremely cryptic and long (500KB of uv painstakingly explaining to me why I was wrong) dependency resolution errors on specific guesses:
by doing this:
import string
LETTERS = string.ascii_lowercase
instead of this:
LETTERS = "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz"
It's a few more characters to type, but easier to examine for correctness.
That's really neat. I didn't know about those string constants!
This is off-topic, but I use the Firefox extension Foxy Gestures. When I draw a gesture on the featured website, a pop-up shows the gesture I'm drawing.
I have never seen that before. Is that some JS/CSS trickery? Or a bug in the extension?
So I use the same extension and this piqued my interest. On a standard website, FoxyGestures will pop a status box at the bottom, with the gesture you just drew (UDUDLRLR etc). This is done by appending a div at the end of the html body.
It so happens that the website has a CSS style[0] for the last div in the body with no class and no id (search for `body>div:last-child` in the css) - and use it to indicate "admonition-danger" (maybe to show errors?).
[0]: https://mildbyte.xyz/main.css
I express my deepest gratitude to the author for not publishing all those "wordle-*" packages to the PyPI. Thank you!
Extra points when it runs on an oscilloscope (because pregnancy testers are boring now).
Drawing images on an oscilloscope is fun, but I'm not sure if I would count it as a novel hack.
I'm still waiting to see doom run on a pregnancy test
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