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Source channel @githubtrending · Post #15248 · Oct 25

#java#awesome#backend#computer_science#distributed_systems#high_level_design#hld#interview#interview_questions#scalability#system_design You can learn important system design concepts for free, covering topics like scalability, availability, CAP theorem, caching, databases, APIs, microservices, and distributed systems. This resource offers clear explanations, interview preparation guides, and practical design problems from easy to hard, helping you understand how to build reliable, scalable software systems. It also provides links to courses, books, newsletters, and videos to deepen your knowledge. Using these materials can improve your skills for system design interviews and real-world software architecture, making you more confident and effective in designing complex systems. https://github.com/ashishps1/awesome-system-design-resources

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djangoproject

@djangoproject · Post #336 · 05/09/2017, 05:24 AM

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https://dzone.com/articles/pyflakes-passive-checker There are several code #analysis tools for Python. The most well known is pylint. Then there’s pychecker and now we’re moving on to #pyflakes. The pyflakes project is a part of something known as the Divmod Project. Pyflakes doesn’t actually execute the code it checks, unlike #pychecker. Of course, #pylint also doesn’t execute the code. Regardless, we’ll take a quick look at it and see how pyflakes works and if it’s better than the competition.

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