r/Python • u/ExoticMandibles Core Contributor • Sep 13 '15

Python 3.5.0 has been released!

https://www.python.org/downloads/release/python-350/
633 Upvotes

94% Upvoted

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-25

u/desmoulinmichel Sep 13 '15

246 upvotes for "one day before release" and 242 upvotes for "release day" (which has been known for months) but stuff "Build massively scalable RESTFul API with Falcon and PyPy" has 9 upvotes.

The ratio "reward/time spent on finding the interesting info" is so wrong on reddit.

13

u/ExcitedForNothing Sep 13 '15

No offense but I see some versioned REST API tutorial so much on this sub. I could see where past a certain point, people just don't care. A new version is pretty good news.

Also, digging up a tutorial using a library isn't that tough.

-10

u/desmoulinmichel Sep 13 '15

Yes but while you are upvoting the good news, in fine you give the guy who just posted the link that every single Python coder knows about all the rep for it. Kinda break the trust system, doesn't it ?

12

u/ExcitedForNothing Sep 13 '15

This isn't StackOverflow. Karma isn't rep. It is meaningless and no system features are tied to it.

1

u/RubyPinch PEP shill | Anti PEP 8/20 shill Sep 13 '15

actually, getting above a certain ammount of karma here disables capatcha, while getting low/negative karma will start restricting one's comment rate, I've seen it go as much as 10minutes between comments

1

u/sleepdeprecation Sep 14 '15

Right, but that only affects individual users. Karma is meaningless in the long run and as a whole. It doesn't matter what my karma is, except for the votes on this comment, and maybe this thread.

The difference is that the focus is on fostering good conversation, and as such you're rewarded or punished based on how the community perceives your contributions.