I have been investigating Pelican as a static web site generator for Python. During that time, I came across a plethora of themes in the pelican-themes project, which contains over 100 themes–many of them using Bootstrap.
To test them out, I modified the Pelican config file, pelicanconf.py to pick a random theme every time the site is generated, as follows:
<script src="https://gist.github.com/palevell/6e297554f1389971988813ddd69724ef.js"></script>
The file containing the list of pelican-themes looks like the following:
IMAGE "The number of jobs in Canada fell by 88,000 in January to give the labour market its steepest one-month drop in nine years."
FULL STORY: https://goo.gl/69uzFh
IMAGE This is a work-in-progress… For now, these items are in no particular order, except for the first one. Credit goes to the members of the Cryptocurrency Collectors Club for providing many of these links.
Learning The whitepaper at bitcoin.org that started it all, by Bitcoin creator, Satoshi Nakamoto Guide: Bitcoin Magazine VIDEO: An Introduction to the Internet of Money (Andreas Antonopoulos in Sweden) VIDEO: Mining Bitcoin with Pencil and Paper (cryptography) Year in Review: 2017
‘Twas the night before implementation, and all through the house, Not a program was working, not even a browse.
The programmers hung by their tubes in despair, with hopes that a miracle soon would be there. The users were nestled all snug in their beds, while visions of inquiries danced in their heads.
When out in the machine room there arose such a clatter, I sprang from my desk to see what was the matter.
Whenever I set up a new machine, one of the first scripts I put on the machine is for automating the creation of other scripts.
For BASH shells, I use edsh, as follows:
<script src="https://gist.github.com/palevell/42959a811b4326aaa0a3ca4f93ba58e1.js"></script>
When I was active in the Bitcoin community, I experienced a surge in Twitter followers with foreign languages. After that, I decided to stop using a cron job for a Twitter command line interface to automatically follow users back.
Since then, I have been trying to figure out a way to identify foreign-looking tweets and unfollow the twits/tweeps who post them. (Twitter users are commonly referred to as twits or tweeps).
What is PyLocalNow? PyLocalNow is a Python module that returns a PyTZ object containing the local date/time and timezone, with or without nanoseconds, using ISO 8601 format.(ie. 2017-09-12 12:34:56-0400).
The Problem Generally speaking, support for timezone-aware applications is inadequate. This became painfuly obvious during my work on the iWarehouse™ project, while collecting data from vehicles in over 60 countries.
In the IT world, it is common practice to store dates and times using the Universal Time Code (UTC), often referred to as Greenwich Mean Time, colloquially.