Perhaps related to the discussion of denial-of-service vulnerabilities is the
matter of controlling access to remote resources. I suppose that after the
following bug was closed, no improvements were made to the standard library:
http://bugs.python.org/issue2124
Do Python programs still visit
Travis Oliphant wrote:
With Numba and Blaze we have been doing a lot of work on what essentially
is compiler technology and realizing more and more that we are treading on
ground that has been plowed before with many other projects. So, we
wanted to create a web-site and perhaps even a
Stefan Behnel wrote:
This is off-topic for this list, but the main problem with PyPy is that
you'll quickly hit a lot of walls when you try to use it for anything
serious in the area. It's true that there is a certain level of
interoperability with CPython extensions, but calling it a focus
Robert Whitney wrote:
To Whoever this may concern,
I believe the exploit in use on the Python Wiki could have been the
following remote arbitrary code execution exploit that myself and some
fellow researchers have been working with over the past few days. I'm
not sure if this has quite
On Saturday 03 November 2012 12:29:57 anatoly techtonik wrote:
I don't have access to modify the front page.
http://wiki.python.org/moin/FrontPage
Yes, access was restricted a while ago because of spamming.
To me it lacks one more section concerning help with core development
infrastructure.
Stefan Behnel wrote:
anatoly techtonik, 05.07.2012 21:41:
Make the bloody FAQ and summarize this stuff? Why waste each others
time?
Yes, that is exactly the question.
It takes time to write things up nicely. I mean, once someone has pointed
out to you that this has been discussed
Stefan Behnel wrote:
Paul Boddie, 01.07.2012 02:22:
Is there any reason why the compiler-sig mailing list wasn't chosen as a
venue
Even I didn't know that this list even existed. And looking at the archives
now, it's hard to see any relevant discussion in all the spam it received
until
Edward K. Ream wrote:
Hello all,
GvR has asked me to announce the python-static-type-checking google
group http://groups.google.com/group/python-static-type-checking to
python-dev.
Consider it announced. Anyone from python-dev who likes may become a
member.
Is there any reason why the
Skip wrote:
Antoine wrote:
94 changesets? If you want to avoid risking conflicts, you should hg
pull and hg up (or hg pull -u) before you start working on
something (just like you svn up'ed before working on something).
Sorry, this workflow is still new and hugely confusing to me. To
Hello,
I've been following this thread all week at work, but I thought it might be
time to respond to the different remarks in a single response, given that I
am involved in editing and maintaining the Wiki on python.org, and I had a
strong enough opinion about such things to give a talk about
On Monday 08 December 2008 22:54:41 Guido van Rossum wrote:
From my experience with SQL, it's nearly as bad as Python in that
every single one of the 200+ reserved words in a typical
implementation cannot be used as a name in any context without using
double quotes.
SQL is a big language; I
On Sat Dec 6 21:29:09 CET 2008, Guido van Rossum wrote:
On Sat, Dec 6, 2008 at 11:38 AM, Warren DeLano warren at delsci.com
wrote:
As someone somewhat knowledgable of how parsers work, I do not
understand why a method/attribute name object_name.as(...) must
necessarily conflict with a
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