Plurrrr

Asynchronous programming has become a fundamental skill for modern software development, enabling developers to create more efficient and responsive applications. In this blog post, we will explore the advantages of asynchronous programming and demonstrate how to harness the power of Python’s asyncio library to write high-quality asynchronous code. This post is designed for intermediate and advanced developers who are ready to elevate their understanding of asynchronous programming in Python.

Starting today, PyPI package maintainers can adopt a new, more secure publishing method that does not require long-lived passwords or API tokens to be shared with external systems.

Here’s some good news: The F-Droid site now has a more or less complete implementation of GNU Emacs for the Android platform. I’m not sure Emacs on a phone is all that useful other than for dealing with Org files and there are several apps already available for that on both the Android and iOS platforms. On a tablet, though, it could be a real game changer. Emacs on a tablet—perhaps with a real keyboard—would enable truly remote work. Yes, you can carry your laptop around as many of us do but a tablet is much easier especially in situations such as air travel.