I like the reverse proxy function - I did this once for a security camera company I ran.
@MounkailaGarba-kl6rqАй бұрын
Good presentation
@brothertylerАй бұрын
Invocation for it seems really confusing to me. It seems to take the power away from the programmer and abstracts it way too much. With tkinter, I declare an object that I can define its parameters and do stuff to, place where I want, and move it around. With niceGUI - ?????
@NoobsAndGeeksАй бұрын
Very interesting presentation, thank you! I'll definitely look into it.
@legion_prex3650Ай бұрын
will try it out! thx so much!
@nathanielthomas4437Ай бұрын
I was unaware of single dispatch before this. One of my gripes with python when compared to other languages (like C/C++) was the lack of function overloading. I thought it was inevitible because of the dynamic type system, but it's good to know that it can still be done! I certainly will be adding that to my Python toolset!
@etcher6841Ай бұрын
Nice talk, and the framework is REALLY good, thank you so much guys!
@reengineer2497Ай бұрын
I learned a lot of new things, thank you so much !
@morannechushtan21014 ай бұрын
Nice lecture thanks!
@morannechushtan21014 ай бұрын
very nice lecture, I'm about to sleep at 34:09
@morannechushtan21014 ай бұрын
19:15 I went to the beach
@morannechushtan21014 ай бұрын
The actual lecture starts at 11:15
@morannechushtan21014 ай бұрын
7:30 I fell a sleep. Continue from here
@morannechushtan21014 ай бұрын
No body left a comment?
@ChrisCox-wv7oo5 ай бұрын
looks like half of the _initiated transitions are duplicates (see transitions from new_user_initiated atthe top). am I seeing that right?
@kylemaolinson94176 ай бұрын
This guy has no idea to do a proper presentation.
@johnnybravo3777 ай бұрын
Now wondering if Mark also experimented with creating a comparison for Ir-ish and Brit-ish...
@edgeeffect7 ай бұрын
This is great... for many years, various people have been saying "metaprogramming is the root of all evil"... and now we have clear, scientific proof. ;) 2:40 THANK YOU SO MUCH for that. Usually when you see that sort of shenanigans it's somebody saying "Eugh! Look how crappy JavaScript is! JavaScript programmers are all idiots!" It's nice to have somebody saying "look that sort of thing happens in any dynamically typed language. :) :) :)
@FranciscoMNeto7 ай бұрын
WTF happened at 5:51?
@PythonIreland7 ай бұрын
Glitch in the matrix... 😎
@FranciscoMNeto7 ай бұрын
@@PythonIreland I KNEW IT!
@mmilerngruppeАй бұрын
I fell asleep
@nexovec7 ай бұрын
This is a great talk, I love it. The only thing you'll realize by making python into a lisp is python isn't lisp
@Yupppi7 ай бұрын
You'd think a language had at least some respect and have constants that are immutable. I just googled about it and learned that "constants" in python are just an agreement of "strong" naming convention where other programmers won't change your variable if you type it in uppercase. I honestly never thought about it before and only just now realized that nothing is holy in python. I kinda understand that old languages don't have immutable by default, but not having immutable at all is crazy business.
@nexovec7 ай бұрын
Same with private fields, it's just a convention. It also has multiple inheritance. It also doesn't have code blocks. And multi-threading is done so that the entire interpreter gets locked when an instruction is executed. I'm pretty sure that is still not the most insane thing.
@fragglet7 ай бұрын
"True" is not equal to True though, so this is straight-up wrong. Python 2.7.18 (default, Aug 1 2022, 06:23:55) >>> "True" == True False Python 3.11.6 (main, Oct 8 2023, 05:06:43) [GCC 13.2.0] on linux >>> "True" == True False However, bool("True") == True, bool("False") == True and (not "False") == False
@PythonIreland7 ай бұрын
Yeah, I guess not strictly True but Truthy... More so: if "True" == True: ...
@MikeDIY7 ай бұрын
Great video!
@JamesLongOnGoogle7 ай бұрын
yeah I said AWS tools Glue and Athena are python under the covers. That was a slip of the tongue. They are Java and I just totally misspoke. Sorry folks :(
@julialongtin57438 ай бұрын
Thank you for the presentation, it was quite enlightening.
@jasondunn45110 ай бұрын
Promo>SM ✅
@didiervandendaele4036 Жыл бұрын
Bad !😊
@atiqurrehman1567 Жыл бұрын
Very interesting.
@hurleypiano3953 Жыл бұрын
Cool acoustics.
@k1k2k3k4 Жыл бұрын
Brilliant talk! I am learning Django on my own and having this master class on tools to debug is really useful! Thanks so much :)
@igi2135 Жыл бұрын
💖
@tan.nicolas Жыл бұрын
wow that was amazing!!
@Pepsiaddicto Жыл бұрын
Talking about the ESP32: "Where we're going to be in 2-3 years time nobody really knows" - well, 5 years later and we're still using ESP32.
@sullivanzheng9586 Жыл бұрын
ESP32-S3 maybe?
@qoieo589 Жыл бұрын
I have mad respect for this guy. And this "non-tech talk" is quite inspiring. Thanks for sharing!
@dnyakaul Жыл бұрын
Hi sir Can you help me to write a first constraint using pyomo
@bafian2 жыл бұрын
thanks, great insight and talk.
@GrayTrader012 жыл бұрын
This was so helpful! Really, you nailed it when you said that there is nearly no documentation on how to integrate webpack with Django. Thank you sir!
@josephgitongawails2 жыл бұрын
Cool stuff!
@Ftoy-OG3 жыл бұрын
Very Helpful :)
@floriansalihovic36973 жыл бұрын
... "barely working" ... makes me relate a lot
@Birdnano393 жыл бұрын
Do you still have this Tutorials file?
@tompov2273 жыл бұрын
This is a fantastic talk. Tons of great great ideas here. Absolutely loved it
@Schlumpfpirat3 жыл бұрын
Poor guy was very nervous
@jaradc2198 Жыл бұрын
I know, right? His talk was on-point. Great talk. Confidence and self-doubt can be a major struggle.
@DataAnalyticsIreland3 жыл бұрын
Interesting point about open source code and some malicious code incorporated 🤔👍
@NVidea-yz1fg3 жыл бұрын
Groovy background music.
@biophysics3 жыл бұрын
Great talk, with this absolute gem of a quote on the scientific method: "The real purpose of the scientific method is to make sure nature hasn't misled you into thinking you know something you actually don't know." - Robert Pirsig (from Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry Into Values by Robert M. Pirsig in context: www.goodreads.com/quotes/1228990-the-real-purpose-of-the-scientific-method-is-to-make)
@lionpersia Жыл бұрын
That's an ingenious thing to say!
@harryayce113 жыл бұрын
Considering that most junior data scientists do NOT come from a computer science background (hence they are not taught programming best practices), this is pure gold!
Пікірлер
Its a nice framework. Trying it out.
Still relevant. Great video.
I like the reverse proxy function - I did this once for a security camera company I ran.
Good presentation
Invocation for it seems really confusing to me. It seems to take the power away from the programmer and abstracts it way too much. With tkinter, I declare an object that I can define its parameters and do stuff to, place where I want, and move it around. With niceGUI - ?????
Very interesting presentation, thank you! I'll definitely look into it.
will try it out! thx so much!
I was unaware of single dispatch before this. One of my gripes with python when compared to other languages (like C/C++) was the lack of function overloading. I thought it was inevitible because of the dynamic type system, but it's good to know that it can still be done! I certainly will be adding that to my Python toolset!
Nice talk, and the framework is REALLY good, thank you so much guys!
I learned a lot of new things, thank you so much !
Nice lecture thanks!
very nice lecture, I'm about to sleep at 34:09
19:15 I went to the beach
The actual lecture starts at 11:15
7:30 I fell a sleep. Continue from here
No body left a comment?
looks like half of the _initiated transitions are duplicates (see transitions from new_user_initiated atthe top). am I seeing that right?
This guy has no idea to do a proper presentation.
Now wondering if Mark also experimented with creating a comparison for Ir-ish and Brit-ish...
This is great... for many years, various people have been saying "metaprogramming is the root of all evil"... and now we have clear, scientific proof. ;) 2:40 THANK YOU SO MUCH for that. Usually when you see that sort of shenanigans it's somebody saying "Eugh! Look how crappy JavaScript is! JavaScript programmers are all idiots!" It's nice to have somebody saying "look that sort of thing happens in any dynamically typed language. :) :) :)
WTF happened at 5:51?
Glitch in the matrix... 😎
@@PythonIreland I KNEW IT!
I fell asleep
This is a great talk, I love it. The only thing you'll realize by making python into a lisp is python isn't lisp
You'd think a language had at least some respect and have constants that are immutable. I just googled about it and learned that "constants" in python are just an agreement of "strong" naming convention where other programmers won't change your variable if you type it in uppercase. I honestly never thought about it before and only just now realized that nothing is holy in python. I kinda understand that old languages don't have immutable by default, but not having immutable at all is crazy business.
Same with private fields, it's just a convention. It also has multiple inheritance. It also doesn't have code blocks. And multi-threading is done so that the entire interpreter gets locked when an instruction is executed. I'm pretty sure that is still not the most insane thing.
"True" is not equal to True though, so this is straight-up wrong. Python 2.7.18 (default, Aug 1 2022, 06:23:55) >>> "True" == True False Python 3.11.6 (main, Oct 8 2023, 05:06:43) [GCC 13.2.0] on linux >>> "True" == True False However, bool("True") == True, bool("False") == True and (not "False") == False
Yeah, I guess not strictly True but Truthy... More so: if "True" == True: ...
Great video!
yeah I said AWS tools Glue and Athena are python under the covers. That was a slip of the tongue. They are Java and I just totally misspoke. Sorry folks :(
Thank you for the presentation, it was quite enlightening.
Promo>SM ✅
Bad !😊
Very interesting.
Cool acoustics.
Brilliant talk! I am learning Django on my own and having this master class on tools to debug is really useful! Thanks so much :)
💖
wow that was amazing!!
Talking about the ESP32: "Where we're going to be in 2-3 years time nobody really knows" - well, 5 years later and we're still using ESP32.
ESP32-S3 maybe?
I have mad respect for this guy. And this "non-tech talk" is quite inspiring. Thanks for sharing!
Hi sir Can you help me to write a first constraint using pyomo
thanks, great insight and talk.
This was so helpful! Really, you nailed it when you said that there is nearly no documentation on how to integrate webpack with Django. Thank you sir!
Cool stuff!
Very Helpful :)
... "barely working" ... makes me relate a lot
Do you still have this Tutorials file?
This is a fantastic talk. Tons of great great ideas here. Absolutely loved it
Poor guy was very nervous
I know, right? His talk was on-point. Great talk. Confidence and self-doubt can be a major struggle.
Interesting point about open source code and some malicious code incorporated 🤔👍
Groovy background music.
Great talk, with this absolute gem of a quote on the scientific method: "The real purpose of the scientific method is to make sure nature hasn't misled you into thinking you know something you actually don't know." - Robert Pirsig (from Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry Into Values by Robert M. Pirsig in context: www.goodreads.com/quotes/1228990-the-real-purpose-of-the-scientific-method-is-to-make)
That's an ingenious thing to say!
Considering that most junior data scientists do NOT come from a computer science background (hence they are not taught programming best practices), this is pure gold!
I really love Rhodes. He is my hero.