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Location: Cologne, Germany

Remote: Yes, prefer on-site

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: Python, SQL, AWS, Terraform, Git

Résumé/CV: On request

Github: https://github.com/Zaloog

Email: gramslars@gmail.com

Hi I'm Lars, I have a background in Quality/Reliability Engineering and found my passion in Software Engineering and bring those two fields together to build reliable products and generate business value.

I have worked as a Reliability Analyst/Data Scientist in the pharmaceutical/chemical industry before and I am now looking for a job, where I can contribute and learn with an awesome team.


Ive built a TUI which utilizes blueutil [0].

It displays inline and supports j/k navigation. Also wrote a short post about its creation [1].

[0]:https://github.com/Zaloog/blueutil-tui

[1]:https://zaloog.github.io/2025/02/26/tui-a-day.html


Nice work. Ive also build a TUI over blueutil (https://github.com/toy/blueutil) for MacOs:

https://github.com/Zaloog/blueutil-tui

Its written in python using the textual framework and displays the connections inline in your Terminal.


Awesome library, I use it in ayu (https://github.com/Zaloog/ayu) to watch for changes in test files, to automatically rerun those tests.


Working on a pytest plugin with a tui to run tests interactively and manage plugins and options


How is rainfrog different from harlequin[0]

[0] https://github.com/tconbeer/harlequin


i haven't used harlequin extensively, but from what i know:

- rainfrog is more keyboard centric, and it's built around vim-like keybindings

- rainfrog has minimal requirements to run (harlequin requires python)

- harlequin supports a lot more DBs and has a lot more drivers right now



Pixi might be something worth looking for, if you want a uv conda equivalent


Fun fact: pixi uses uv as a library to install pypi packages!


Interesting, will check it out.


pixi seems fine, but it also is just using mamba on the backend so you might as well continue to use miniforge


`brew install uv` and no more python troubles occur


`mise use uv`, there, I fixed it for you.

Mise actually has a great integration with uv, like auto venv activation.


I think uv has auto venv activation and workspaces and stuff, now that uv is the official successor of Rye?


It does but you need to run commands through uv to use it, I assume this means if you run bare python commands in the task runner or whatever mise will use the venv.


Ah, from the Astral folks. Right on, I'll check that out sometime.

Maybe on my work laptop, which resembles this xkcd classic: https://xkcd.com/1987/


Started with rye first, but now fully turned to uv.

Such a breeze to work with.


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