The other thing to remember is that post IDs are relative to the Lemmy server you're working with. So post/12345 is almost surely not post/12345 on another server.
I mod a couple of communities on another server and this caught me off guard when trying to share what I thought were good URLs.
OP, you could even use a local file/sqlite database in the repo and just update and commit it when the script runs.
Simon Willison has a cool approach for this that runs in GitHub Actions and keeps the versioned state in git itself: https://simonwillison.net/2020/Oct/9/git-scraping/
Agreed! That's the way we do work projects. For personal stuff, I also like using pyenv. But yeah, that's it, keep it nice and simple.
Still getting used to this. I'm having a hard time opening side-by-side terminals.
I think my next step is to reduce my config down to just this and make sure nothing is interfering. But if anybody already figured this out, I'm all ears.
Thanks, will check these out!
Judging just from titles ... seems like the last two are coming at notebooks from different angles!
I should also call out the pyvideo link on the new and improved sidebard. pyvideo is a great place to find aggregated videos from all sorts of Python related conferences from all over the world.
Oooh, was just thinking about needing something like this for future tools. Will check it out!
Hey Ulrik, apologies for not responding sooner.
I'm more than happy to talk about adding one (or more!) mods for any of the communities I mod for right now, including c/python. I have at least one person in mind, who has been pretty active both in c/python and c/django. I'd also like to talk more about mod expectations, particularly with regard to reported posts/comments.