Message from @pandaxcentric

Discord ID: 458821846226173952


2018-06-19 21:15:31 UTC  

says the roach

2018-06-19 21:15:48 UTC  

Isn't time for you to go to bed?

2018-06-19 21:29:53 UTC  

nein

2018-06-20 02:10:33 UTC  

@Legiondude is there a reason you have to use Visual Studio?

2018-06-20 02:11:08 UTC  

seems like it'd be easier to just code in python in something like Visual Studio Code

2018-06-20 02:15:29 UTC  

I'm most familiar with VS

2018-06-20 02:15:50 UTC  

And it's the only setup I've got on my box that has a compiler

2018-06-20 02:16:21 UTC  

you coding on windows?

2018-06-20 02:25:52 UTC  

if you use python you don't need to worry about a C++ compiler, and you'll be able to write code a lot faster

2018-06-20 02:26:28 UTC  

you don't need to worry about all the low level junk

2018-06-20 02:30:23 UTC  

I don't have experience with Python, thus the problem

2018-06-20 02:30:59 UTC  

There's an equivalent library for C#, but the documentation for that hasn't been maintained in some time

2018-06-20 02:32:20 UTC  

python would be a good language to learn if you get time

2018-06-20 02:33:29 UTC  

what do you use to compile python anyway?

2018-06-20 02:33:42 UTC  

nothing!

2018-06-20 02:33:43 UTC  

lol

2018-06-20 02:33:47 UTC  

wot

2018-06-20 02:33:54 UTC  

you never get compile errors 😃

2018-06-20 02:34:02 UTC  

.....

2018-06-20 02:34:05 UTC  

all the bugs happen at runtime

2018-06-20 02:34:12 UTC  

the way God intended

2018-06-20 02:56:40 UTC  

Python is all dynamic. It requires extensive runtime support, like Java or C#.

2018-06-20 02:58:33 UTC  

If you restrict what features you use, you can compile into a native program, using RPython.

2018-06-20 02:59:23 UTC  

"Restricted Python"

2018-06-20 03:00:22 UTC  

Then you can do silly things, like PyPy. It's a Python implementation written in Python. And it's faster than the standard Python interpreter.

2018-06-20 03:05:14 UTC  

Cython is probably the fastest way to do Python, though it's a little different.

2018-06-20 08:55:11 UTC  

Python written in Python <:think_madpepe:378717098630971395>
But what about Python written in Python written in Python written in Python written in Python?

2018-06-20 09:05:51 UTC  

Sounds silly, but it's legit. Performance very close to C code.

2018-06-20 09:07:27 UTC  

Because it's far easier (for Python programmers) to write a Python interpreter in Python. PyPy also supports stackless Python, and a JIT compiler (which is what gives the extra performance.)

2018-06-21 02:06:46 UTC  

have to pick OS Template for virtual private server( idk what OS template means)

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/423219052849397773/459177327600074753/2018-06-20_18_59_30-001223.png

2018-06-21 02:08:54 UTC  

should i just go with windows?

2018-06-21 04:43:08 UTC  

@M4Gunner What are you setting up the VPS for?

2018-06-21 04:44:14 UTC  

general use/educational--I was going to work on coding some personal or business webpages and set up a Doom or Quake server

2018-06-21 04:44:16 UTC  

also WTF service is that, there's distros that are way out of support on that list

2018-06-21 04:44:39 UTC  

of those the easiest to use for that would be ubuntu 16

2018-06-21 04:45:09 UTC  

Windows server requires licenses and isn't very easy to manage remotely

2018-06-21 04:45:50 UTC  

you may want to just set up a server on a spare machine if you have one if you aren't used to remotely administering things through SSH or things like that

2018-06-21 04:46:50 UTC  

true, have spare PC but space is an issue

2018-06-21 04:47:24 UTC  

for what you're proposing I'd say ~8GB of HDD space would be enough to set up a basic install

2018-06-21 04:48:03 UTC  

not sure of the load of a doom or quake server but you could actually do most of that on just a raspberry pi with an ~8GB or 16GB SD card

2018-06-21 04:48:33 UTC  

wouldn't be fast but you could do it