Mr. Code
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mr--code.bsky.social
Mr. Code
@mr--code.bsky.social
2 followers 6 following 5 posts
Software developer and data practitioner and gardener (🔥 peppers)
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mr--code.bsky.social
@e2chillies.bsky.social hot peppers update: #chilli #hotpeppers
July 13, 2025 at 1:18 PM
mr--code.bsky.social
They are here. Habanero RC. #chilli #hotPeppers
June 22, 2025 at 12:45 PM
Reposted by Mr. Code
taupirho.bsky.social
Running Python in the browser feels like cheating… but it’s real.

With Pyodide and WebAssembly, you can build fully client-side apps using your favourite language.

Here’s my breakdown of how it works: towardsdatascience.com/running-pyth...

#Python #WebDev #Pyodide #Coding
Running Python Programs in Your Browser | Towards Data Science
Using Pyodide and Webassembly
towardsdatascience.com
May 14, 2025 at 9:41 AM
Reposted by Mr. Code
ourworldindata.org
China is moving much faster on electric cars than the EU or the United States
A line graph illustrates the share of new cars sold that are electric in three regions: China, the European Union, and the United States from 2020 to 2023. The vertical axis indicates the percentage of electric cars, ranging from 0% to 40%, with marked points at 2%, 6%, 10%, and 22%. In 2020, China starts at 2%, showing a steady upward trend, culminating at 38% in 2023. The European Union begins similarly at 6%, increasing to 22% by 2023. The United States, starting at 2%, progresses to 10% over the same period, showing the slowest growth among the three. The graph highlights China's significant lead over both the EU and the US in the adoption of electric cars. Data source is the International Energy Agency, specifically from the Global EV Outlook 2024 report. A note indicates that in China and the EU, two-thirds of these cars are fully electric, while in the US, 80% are.
May 12, 2025 at 7:18 PM
Reposted by Mr. Code
ourworldindata.org
People in richer countries spend more on food, but it’s a smaller share of their overall spending
The image shows a scatter plot illustrating the relationship between the annual amount spent on food and the share of total consumer expenditure that is allocated to food across various countries. The x-axis represents the annual amount spent on food in US dollars, ranging from $0 to $4,000. The y-axis indicates the percentage of total expenditure spent on food, from 0% to 60%. Several key data points are highlighted: - Kenya, where the average food spending is $900, accounting for 58% of total expenditure. - Kazakhstan appears on the plot, contributing to the overall trend of expenditure. - The United States, where the average spending on food is $3,400, making up 10% of total spending. - Switzerland, with an average food spending of $4,100, represents only 9% of total expenditure. - Venezuela is also marked on the graph. The title emphasizes that people in richer countries tend to spend more on food overall, yet this spending constitutes a smaller portion of their total spending.
May 2, 2025 at 1:54 PM
Reposted by Mr. Code
ourworldindata.org
Internet use became the norm for humanity only very recently
A line chart titled "Most of humanity has been connected to the Internet for only a brief moment in history" displays the percentage of the global population that used the Internet in the last three months. The vertical axis ranges from 0% to 75%, with key data points indicated. In 1997, only 2% of the world’s population used the Internet. By 2009, one in four people used the Internet. The year 2019 is highlighted as the first year that half of the global population (53%) was online, and by the most recent data in 2023, the percentage of Internet users rose to 67%. Data source is credited to the International Telecommunication Union, referenced via the World Bank, with a Creative Commons Attribution license.
April 25, 2025 at 10:41 AM
Reposted by Mr. Code
ourworldindata.org
How old are you compared to the rest of the world?
A line graph titled "How old are you, compared to most of the world?" is displayed. The y-axis represents age in years, ranging from 0 to 45, while the x-axis represents the years from 1950 to 2100. The line starts below 25 in 1950, gradually rises to about 30 in 2020, and goes above 40 by 2100. The data points are connected by a smooth, dark blue line with dotted segments for future projections. Also noted is a data source, indicating that the information comes from the United Nations' World Population Prospects of 2024. The graphic is credited with "CC BY" for licensing.
April 23, 2025 at 3:57 PM
mr--code.bsky.social
Are you using Windsurf in your day-to-day tasks? If so, and you feel like you're losing competence, you're not alone. I prefer to use LLMs through the prompt window. BTW, You must always read and understand the code provided by the #LLM lucianonooijen.com/blog/why-i-s.... #AI #software #programming
Why I stopped using AI code editors · Luciano Nooijen
In the past I used AI code editors for all of my programming, but I stopped using it and recommend others to consider this as well
lucianonooijen.com
April 20, 2025 at 9:18 PM
Reposted by Mr. Code
ourworldindata.org
Recent surges in house prices have affected many — but not all — countries in the European Union
A chart titled "There is no universal trend in housing prices in European countries" presents price changes of residential properties purchased by households in the 12 most populous European Union countries. It displays a grid layout. In the top row from left to right: - **Portugal** shows a steep increase of +50% from 2010 to 2023. - **Czechia** indicates a +44% rise. - **Sweden** reflects a +36% increase. In the second row: - **Germany** has a +33% change. - **Netherlands** exhibits a +17% increase. - **Poland** shows a +11% rise. In the third row: - **Belgium** and **France** both have a modest increase of +6%. - **Greece** shows a decrease of -9%. In the fourth row: - **Spain** indicates a decline of -13%. - **Romania** has a notable decrease of -27%. - **Italy** shows a -28% drop. The chart indicates that data has been adjusted for inflation and cites Eurostat as the data source for 2025. A note at the bottom reminds viewers about the inflation adjustment.
April 16, 2025 at 10:35 AM
mr--code.bsky.social
Hello world. It's been a while since the last post on Twitter (now X)
April 20, 2025 at 3:22 PM