Reinout van Rees: Djangocon: growing old gracefully, on being a career programmer - Carlton Gibson
Link: http://reinout.vanrees.org/weblog/2018/05/24/05-career-programmer.html
(One of my summaries of a talk at the
2018 european djangocon.)
He's a longtime django user. "The web framework for perfectionists": yes,
that's him.
He has also build lots of backends for IOS apps.
Link: http://reinout.vanrees.org/weblog/2018/05/24/05-career-programmer.html
(One of my summaries of a talk at the
2018 european djangocon.)
He's a longtime django user. "The web framework for perfectionists": yes,
that's him.
He has also build lots of backends for IOS apps.
Reinout van Rees: Djangocon: automated spell checking in django projects - Jakob Schnell
Link: http://reinout.vanrees.org/weblog/2018/05/24/08-spell-checking.html
(One of my summaries of a talk at the
2018 European djangocon.)
We are humans and we make typos. So there are typos in our code.
The two common places for typos are documentation and the user interfa
Link: http://reinout.vanrees.org/weblog/2018/05/24/08-spell-checking.html
(One of my summaries of a talk at the
2018 European djangocon.)
We are humans and we make typos. So there are typos in our code.
The two common places for typos are documentation and the user interfa
Reinout van Rees: Djangocon: slow food digest better (maintain an old project) - Christopher Grebs
Link: http://reinout.vanrees.org/weblog/2018/05/24/10-maintain.html
(One of my summaries of a talk at the
2018 european djangocon.)
Full title: "slow food digest better - or how to maintain an 8.5 year old
python project without getting lost". Christopher had to main
Link: http://reinout.vanrees.org/weblog/2018/05/24/10-maintain.html
(One of my summaries of a talk at the
2018 european djangocon.)
Full title: "slow food digest better - or how to maintain an 8.5 year old
python project without getting lost". Christopher had to main
Reinout van Rees: Djangocon: an intro to docker for djangonauts - Lacey Williams Henschel
Link: http://reinout.vanrees.org/weblog/2018/05/25/02-docker.html
(One of my summaries of a talk at the
2018 European djangocon.)
Docker:
Nice: it separates dependencies.
It shares your OS (so less weight than a VM).
It puts all memmbers on the same page. Everyth
Link: http://reinout.vanrees.org/weblog/2018/05/25/02-docker.html
(One of my summaries of a talk at the
2018 European djangocon.)
Docker:
Nice: it separates dependencies.
It shares your OS (so less weight than a VM).
It puts all memmbers on the same page. Everyth
Reinout van Rees: Djangocon: survival tricks and tools for remote developers - Alessio Bragadini
Link: http://reinout.vanrees.org/weblog/2018/05/25/03-remote-developers.html
(One of my summaries of a talk at the
2018 European djangocon.)
He works in a company that has many remote workers. He is one of them. The
core question for him: "how do I manage to work remotely in
Link: http://reinout.vanrees.org/weblog/2018/05/25/03-remote-developers.html
(One of my summaries of a talk at the
2018 European djangocon.)
He works in a company that has many remote workers. He is one of them. The
core question for him: "how do I manage to work remotely in
Reinout van Rees: Djangocon: Graphql in python and django - Patrick Arminio
Link: http://reinout.vanrees.org/weblog/2018/05/25/04-graphql.html
(One of my summaries of a talk at the
2018 European djangocon.)
For APIs, REST is the normal way. But REST is not perfect.
You can, for instance, have too many requests. If you request a user
(/users
Link: http://reinout.vanrees.org/weblog/2018/05/25/04-graphql.html
(One of my summaries of a talk at the
2018 European djangocon.)
For APIs, REST is the normal way. But REST is not perfect.
You can, for instance, have too many requests. If you request a user
(/users
Reinout van Rees: Djangocon keynote: the naïve programmer - Daniele Procida
Link: http://reinout.vanrees.org/weblog/2018/05/25/01-keynote.html
(One of my summaries of a talk at the
2018 European djangocon.)
The naïve programmer is not "the bad programmer" or so. He is just not so
sophisticated. Naïve programmers are everywhere. Almost all p
Link: http://reinout.vanrees.org/weblog/2018/05/25/01-keynote.html
(One of my summaries of a talk at the
2018 European djangocon.)
The naïve programmer is not "the bad programmer" or so. He is just not so
sophisticated. Naïve programmers are everywhere. Almost all p
Janusworx: Testing the Python RSS tag feed
Link: https://janusworx.com/testing-the-python-rss-tag-feed.html
Testing … just testing
Link: https://janusworx.com/testing-the-python-rss-tag-feed.html
Testing … just testing
Janusworx
Testing the Python RSS tag feed
Testing … just testing
Bruno Rocha: Dynaconf 1.0.x released - Layered configuration system for python with flask and django support
Link: http://brunorocha.org/python/dynaconf-1-0-x-released-layered-configuration-system-for-python-with-flask-and-django-support.html
dynaconf - The dynamic configurator for your Python Project
dynaconf a layered configuration system for Python applications -
with strong support for 12-factor applications
and extensions for
Link: http://brunorocha.org/python/dynaconf-1-0-x-released-layered-configuration-system-for-python-with-flask-and-django-support.html
dynaconf - The dynamic configurator for your Python Project
dynaconf a layered configuration system for Python applications -
with strong support for 12-factor applications
and extensions for
Sandipan Dey: Few Machine Learning Problems (with Python implementations)
Link:
In this article a few machine learning problems from a few online courses will be described. 1. Fitting the distribution of heights data This problem appeared as an assignment problem in the courser
Link:
In this article a few machine learning problems from a few online courses will be described. 1. Fitting the distribution of heights data This problem appeared as an assignment problem in the courser
Ian Ozsvald: “Creating correct and capable classifiers” at PyDataAmsterdam 2018
Link: http://ianozsvald.com/2018/05/26/creating-correct-and-capable-classifiers-at-pydataamsterdam-2018/
This weekend I got to attend PyDataAmsterdam 2018 – this is my first trip to the Netherlands (Yay! It is lovely here). The conference grew on last year to 345 attendees with over 20% female speakers.
Link: http://ianozsvald.com/2018/05/26/creating-correct-and-capable-classifiers-at-pydataamsterdam-2018/
This weekend I got to attend PyDataAmsterdam 2018 – this is my first trip to the Netherlands (Yay! It is lovely here). The conference grew on last year to 345 attendees with over 20% female speakers.
Entrepreneurial Geekiness
"Creating correct and capable classifiers" at PyDataAmsterdam 2018 - Entrepreneurial Geekiness
This weekend I got to attend PyDataAmsterdam 2018 – this is my first trip to the Netherlands (Yay! It is lovely here). I gave an updated talk on my earlier presentation for PyDataLondon 2018, this time I spoke more on : YellowBrick‘s ROC curves SHAPley machine…
Python Does What?!: (i)t(er)able for one
Link: http://www.pythondoeswhat.com/2018/05/iterable-for-one.html
When you expect that a sequence will only have one item, and are only interested in the first it is common to grab the zeroth element. This will fail if the sequence is unexpectedly empty, but you mi
Link: http://www.pythondoeswhat.com/2018/05/iterable-for-one.html
When you expect that a sequence will only have one item, and are only interested in the first it is common to grab the zeroth element. This will fail if the sequence is unexpectedly empty, but you mi
Pythondoeswhat
(i)t(er)able for one
When you expect that a sequence will only have one item, and are only interested in the first it is common to grab the zeroth element. This...
Vasudev Ram: Porting a prime checker from Q to Python (with improvements)
Link: http://jugad2.blogspot.com/2018/06/porting-prime-checker-from-q-to-python.html
By Vasudev RamQ => PyHi readers,I was checking out the Q programming language.It's an interesting language, a descendant of APL, that supports array and functional programming styles. Some information
Link: http://jugad2.blogspot.com/2018/06/porting-prime-checker-from-q-to-python.html
By Vasudev RamQ => PyHi readers,I was checking out the Q programming language.It's an interesting language, a descendant of APL, that supports array and functional programming styles. Some information
Blogspot
Porting a prime checker from Q to Python (with improvements)
Vasudev Ram's blog on software innovation, open-source and proprietary, worldwide. Python, D, Go, FreePascal, Unix, databases, open source.
Programiz: Python Shallow Copy and Deep Copy
Link: https://www.programiz.com/python-programming/shallow-deep-copy
In this article, you’ll learn about shallow copy and deep copy in Python with the help of examples.
Link: https://www.programiz.com/python-programming/shallow-deep-copy
In this article, you’ll learn about shallow copy and deep copy in Python with the help of examples.
Programiz
Python Shallow Copy and Deep Copy (With Examples)
In this article, you’ll learn about shallow copy and deep copy in Python with the help of examples.
Tryton News: Newsletter June 2018
Link: http://www.tryton.org/posts/newsletter-june-2018.html
The development of Tryton is back on the road after the release of the 4.8
series. Here are the major changes of this last month.
CC BY 2.0
Carl Wycoff
Changes for the user
Allow to edit accoun
Link: http://www.tryton.org/posts/newsletter-june-2018.html
The development of Tryton is back on the road after the release of the 4.8
series. Here are the major changes of this last month.
CC BY 2.0
Carl Wycoff
Changes for the user
Allow to edit accoun
Django Weblog: Django bugfix release: 2.0.6
Link: https://www.djangoproject.com/weblog/2018/jun/01/bugfix-release/
Today we've issued the 2.0.6 bugfix release.
The release package and checksums are available from our downloads page, as well as from the Python Package Index. The PGP key ID used for this release is
Link: https://www.djangoproject.com/weblog/2018/jun/01/bugfix-release/
Today we've issued the 2.0.6 bugfix release.
The release package and checksums are available from our downloads page, as well as from the Python Package Index. The PGP key ID used for this release is
Talk Python to Me: #164 Python in Brain Research at the Paul Allen Institute
Link: https://talkpython.fm/episodes/show/164/python-in-brain-research-at-the-paul-allen-institute
The brain is truly one of the final frontiers of human exploration. Understanding how brains work has vast consequences for human health and computation. Imagine how computers might change if we actua
Link: https://talkpython.fm/episodes/show/164/python-in-brain-research-at-the-paul-allen-institute
The brain is truly one of the final frontiers of human exploration. Understanding how brains work has vast consequences for human health and computation. Imagine how computers might change if we actua
talkpython.fm
Episode #164 Python in Brain Research at the Paul Allen Institute - [Talk Python To Me Podcast]
Talk Python To Me is a podcast for developers who are passionate about Python. Learn about the language and related technologies.
Talk Python to Me: #164 Python in Brain Research at the Allen Institute
Link: https://talkpython.fm/episodes/show/164/python-in-brain-research-at-the-allen-institute
The brain is truly one of the final frontiers of human exploration. Understanding how brains work has vast consequences for human health and computation. Imagine how computers might change if we actua
Link: https://talkpython.fm/episodes/show/164/python-in-brain-research-at-the-allen-institute
The brain is truly one of the final frontiers of human exploration. Understanding how brains work has vast consequences for human health and computation. Imagine how computers might change if we actua
talkpython.fm
Python in Brain Research at the Allen Institute
The brain is truly one of the final frontiers of human exploration. Understanding how brains work has vast consequences for human health and computation. Imagine how computers might change if we actually understood how thinking and even consciousness worked.…
Bhishan Bhandari: Appium Python Client
Link: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/TheTaraNights/~3/MVM_AmU8vDs/
Using Appium with Python Appium is an open source test automation framework for use with native, hybrid and mobile web apps. It drives iOS, Android, and Windows apps using the WebDriver protocol. Whil
Link: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/TheTaraNights/~3/MVM_AmU8vDs/
Using Appium with Python Appium is an open source test automation framework for use with native, hybrid and mobile web apps. It drives iOS, Android, and Windows apps using the WebDriver protocol. Whil
The Tara Nights
Appium Python Client - The Tara Nights
Using Appium with Python Appium is an open source test automation framework for use with native, hybrid and mobile web apps. It drives iOS, Android, and Windows apps using the WebDriver protocol. While the main purpose of appium is to perform automation testing…
The Digital Cat: A game of tokens: write an interpreter in Python with TDD - Part 4
Link: http://blog.thedigitalcatonline.com/blog/2018/06/02/a-game-of-tokens-write-an-interpreter-in-python-with-tdd-part-4/
In the first three parts of this series of posts we developed together a calculator using a pure TDD methodology. In the previous post we added support for variables.
In this new post we will first ad
Link: http://blog.thedigitalcatonline.com/blog/2018/06/02/a-game-of-tokens-write-an-interpreter-in-python-with-tdd-part-4/
In the first three parts of this series of posts we developed together a calculator using a pure TDD methodology. In the previous post we added support for variables.
In this new post we will first ad