Pydantic, Inc. is seeking feedback on their development roadmap. Features currently proposed:

• Python Analytics/Observability — a logging and metrics platform with tight Python and Pydantic integration, designed to make the data flowing through your application more readily usable for both engineering and business analytics.
• Data Gateway for object stores — Add validation, transformation and cataloguing in front of object stores like S3, with a schema defined in Pydantic models then validated by our Rust service.
• Data Gateway for data warehouses — the same service as above, but integrated with your existing data warehouse.
• Schema Catalog — for many, Pydantic already holds the highest fidelity representation of their data schemas. Our Schema Catalog will take this to the next level, serving as an organization-wide single source of truth for those schemas, tracking their changes, and integrating with our other tools and your wider platform.
• Dashboards and UI powered by Pydantic models — a managed platform to deploy and control dashboards, auxiliary apps and internal tools where everything from UI components (like forms and tables) to database schema would be defined in Python using Pydantic models.

@python foundation announced that they've hired a new developer in residence, as part of a year-long security enhancement initiative to make the #Python ecosystem more secure. @openssf 's Alpha Omega is proud to sponsor this role.

This is text version of PyCon 2023 tutorial. Video can be found at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5TdIxxBPUSI

Having spent time with Kotlin's by lazy, I really like the lazy item.

Most of the others I don't have strong opinions about, yet.

Hey all! I Just submitted c/Python to sub.rehab, which is currently on the front page of HN. It seems there is some manual submission review in place, but we seem to meet the minimum requirements for submission so hopefully we'll show up in the search results soon.

textual is about the neatest Python library I've come across lately, allowing you to quickly build TUIs (textual user interfaces).

textual provides the building blocks to build beautiful interfaces fast, that work on systems with low resources, across platform, and even run across remote SSH sessions.

They've got a nice tutorial as well as a growing Discord community. Be sure to at least check out their demo and examples.

It's Talk Tuesday time over in @python #community . Head over and submit your favorite #python related conference talk and let us know what made it great.

Fair warning, it's going to be hard to beat mine, my first @raymondh talk, https://pyvideo.org/pycon-us-2013/transforming-code-into-beautiful-idiomatic-pytho.html! 😛

Link your favorite Python conference talk and give everyone else a chance to be blown away like you were the first time you heard it!

Please also include some description of what you liked about the talk. Also, the only requirement is that it is at least tangentially related to Python, so talks about developing in Python, developing CPython, general programming techniques that also apply to Python, some Python library, or even the community are all fair game.

Also, feel free to submit more than one talk, but please include only one talk per top-level comment so that we can have a place to discuss each one.

cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/107386

From the article:

symbex inspect_hash | llm --system 'explain succinctly'

Output:

This function calculates the hash of a database file efficiently by reading the file in blocks and updating the hash object using SHA256 algorithm from the hashlib module. The resulting hash value is returned as a hexadecimal string.

Hello everyone!

I'm here to share a project I've been working on, Plemmy. Plemmy is a Python package for accessing the Lemmy API, specifically through LemmyHttp.

Feel free to offer advice and contribute!

Edit: version 0.2.0 released, all LemmyHttp operations are supported! (Most methods still need testing)

Yay or nay, memes should be allowed in !python@programming.dev ?

Events from the Python Events Calendar:

• Building Mico-Tech Communities Around Python Programming Language

  20 June 2023 - 30 July 2023

  Python is one of the most popular programming languages today and is used in a variety of industries, including data science, web development, artificial intelligence, and machine learning. Learning Python earlier can give you a head start in your career and make you a valuable candidate in the job market.

• Careers with Python: Volume 2 meetup

  20 June 2023, 1:30 CEST

  PyLadies Amsterdam

  Youtube live-stream link: https://www.youtube.com/live/KO4jeWoP9bI

  Talk 1 - Python in Agricultural Technology by Neha Kalia

  Talk 2 - Python in banking by Sharanya Missula

  Talk 3 - Python in Data science and strategy consulting by Estelle Altazin

• Dominican Republic Python User Group

  20 June 2023, 21:30 AST

  Location:

  12 Calle Eugenio Deschamps
  La CastellanaLos Prados
  Santo Domingo
  National District
  Dominican Republic
  

One thing I noticed about communities I've been part of in the past is the regularly asked question, "what podcast does everyone listen to about ?"

So, I thought I thought we could get ahead of that question here and start building a new tradition that I call, for lack of a better name, Media Monday. For now, I'll list episodes from the last week or so of the podcasts I know.

I'm sure I'm not tuned in to everything, so please don't hesitate to give suggestions. And, as the name implies, it doesn't just have to be podcasts, feel free to also suggest newsletters and vloggers/streamers.

Podcasts

The CircuitPython Show

S03:E30 Erin St. Blaine - 19 June 2023

Erin St. Blaine joins the show and shares where she finds inspiration, advice for starting Neopixel projects, diffusion tips and tricks, and more.

Links:

• Feed: https://www.circuitpythonshow.com/@circuitpythonshow/feed.xml
• Host: Paul Cutler
• Show: https://fosstodon.org/@talkpython

The Real Python Podcast

Episode 160: Inheriting a Large Python Code Base & Building a GUI With Kivy - 16 June 2023

What are the unique challenges of a large Python code base? What techniques can you implement to simplify the management of a big project? This week on the show, Christopher Trudeau is here, bringing another batch of PyCoder’s Weekly articles and projects.

Links:

• Feed: https://realpython.com/podcasts/rpp/feed
• Host: Christopher Trudeau

Pybites Podcast

#119 - Chris May on the importance of refactoring 💡 😍 - 15 June 2023

In this episode we talk with Chris May, Python developer and coach, about his background and passion for refactoring.

This turned into a beautiful love letter 💌 to refactoring and we think you should take notice, because adopting the mindset he teaches will improve your code. A lot!

Links:

• Feed: https://feeds.buzzsprout.com/1501156.rss
• Guest: Chris May
• Host: Julian Sequeira
• Host: Bob Belderbos

Python on Hardware

Weekly 234 [video] - 14 June 2023

The wonderful world of Python on hardware! Episode 234 (June 14, 2023). This is our weekly Python video highlights! Ladyada and PT review the Python on hardware news of the week.

The news comes from the Python community, Discord, Adafruit communities and more. It’s part of the comprehensive newsletter we do each week.

The Python Show

02 - Data Science and Python with Akshay Pachaar - 13 June 2023

Topics:

• How Akshay got into tech, data science, and Python
• Using Python in data science
• Python and maps / GIS
• Machine learning
• LLMs

Links:

• Feed: https://realpython.com/podcasts/rpp/feed
• Host: Mike Driscoll

Python Bytes

Snorkel not included - 13 June 2023

Topics: PythonGUIS, JupyterLab 4.0, Proposing a struct syntax for Python, Python 3.13 Removes 20 Stdlib Modules

Upcoming: Python Bytes AMA 2023

Links:

• Feed: https://pythonbytes.fm/episodes/rss
• Host: Michael Kennedy
• Host: Brian Okken
• Show: https://fosstodon.org/@pythonbytes
• Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@pythonbytes (episodes are often live streamed on Tuesdays around noon Eastern Time)

Other Python shows without an episode in the last week:

• Dataframed

  Ep 141 How Data Science is Transforming the NBA - 12 June 2023

• Django Chat

  Django Co-Creator - Simon Willison (Ep 21 Replay) - 7 June 2023

• Talk Python To Me

  #419 Debugging Python in Production with PyStack - 6 June 2023

• Test & Code

  #202 Using Towncrier to Keep a Changelog - 31 May 2023

• Teaching Python

  Episode 109 What We Did on Our Podcast Sabbatical - 30 May 2023

Many thanks to @NicKoehler@feddit.it for the great work!

This is yet another attempt at reducing (or eliminating) the performance impact of the GIL on concurrency.

Lots of existing discussion here: https://discuss.python.org/t/pep-703-making-the-global-interpreter-lock-optional/22606

What are people's thoughts? I like the idea, but am concerned that it may fracture python development in the short term.

Random math fun with Python

Day 2!