Making My Own Python Linter: Pyleft
I have a weird gripe with Pyright, arguably one of the most widely used type checkers in the Python ecosystem, so I decided to make my own.
Introducing Pyleft.
I have a weird gripe with Pyright, arguably one of the most widely used type checkers in the Python ecosystem, so I decided to make my own.
Introducing Pyleft.
As the winter quarter is about to wrap up, I feel the need to talk about one of my favorite classes this quarter — and honestly, one of my favorite classes overall: Computer Graphics.
I use Python with OCI because I want infra work to feel repeatable instead of “console clicking until it works.” The OCI console and CLI are fine, but Python is where I can package the boring parts: inventory, guardrails, and a clean summary.
Python used to come with this annoying warm-up ritual: make a venv, install stuff, discover something conflicts, and then somehow it works on this machine but not the next one. uv basically removed that entire category of pain. It makes Python feel fast, predictable, and honestly more serious as a day-to-day dev tool.