Відео

Das gut.

Great Intro. I begin learning Polars as a long time Pandas user. This video is at the right level for a condensed lesson for me. It presented so well that I feel I missed something not seen his Pandas courses.

Damn this defective sound level.

04:52 - Ned Batchelder's presentation begins.

I read some of his books. I can tell from his presentation this guy is amazing. Thanks Dr. Al Sweigart.

That is a lot of 'pl.col()' everywhere

This was a great talk! Would be great if more people in the software industry watched this and applied the suggestions.

Excellent presentation! Thank you Sir.

This talk is a gold mine for every ambitious Python developer. Well done 👍

What does “per” in per-interpreters mean?

brilliant!!!

GPT summary - Video summary [00:00:00][^1^][1] - [00:30:50][^2^][2]: This tutorial by Olga Matoula and Aya Elsayed demonstrates how to automate documentation using Sphinx & GitHub Actions. It begins with an introduction to Sphinx, a tool for creating pleasant and beautiful documentation, and progresses through setting up the environment, documenting APIs, and selecting themes. The tutorial also covers hosting the website on GitHub Pages and automating updates with GitHub Actions. **Highlights**: + [00:00:00][^3^][3] **Introduction to Sphinx** * Explanation of Sphinx's capabilities for creating documentation * Overview of the workshop structure and goals + [00:04:01][^4^][4] **Environment Setup** * Instructions for setting up the environment using GitHub repo * Details on using Visual Studio Code and terminal for the workshop + [00:10:05][^5^][5] **Documenting APIs** * Guidance on adding docstrings to Python files * Introduction to Google style docstrings and the Napoleon extension + [00:17:00][^6^][6] **Generating HTML Documentation** * Steps to generate HTML documents from docstrings * Use of autodoc and Napoleon extensions for documentation + [00:22:57][^7^][7] **Hosting on GitHub Pages** * Process of hosting the generated documentation on GitHub Pages * Instructions for creating an orphan branch and deploying the site + [00:27:24][^8^][8] **Automating Updates with GitHub Actions** * Explanation of automating documentation updates using GitHub Actions * Details on creating workflows and triggers for automation

Explicitly saying the columns to maintain is more futitr proof.

Thanks for this great lesson. The only remark I'd like to share is that the first nested list comprehension example could have been implemented using just the sum function instead of employing nested list comprehensions. I'm simply presenting this alternative approach here for those who are following along with this lesson. result = sum(sum(number) for number in mylist) Cheers!

amazing talk) concise, clear)

Educational content starts around 12:40

Seems like the audio is broken?

WTF was up with the virtue signalling at the beginning. Barf.

Amazing talk, is there a link to the slides and code sample, especially the lego one?

Matt Harrison is great, but his code is far from beautiful

I feel he is struggling to explain and breathing heavily.

excellent!

A small nit in the part talking about immutability. The integer `_n` was not updated had nothing to do with "primitives" which don't exist in Python. That is straight from Java. It is because the integer class is already immutable and the "+=" operator is already making a copy of it.

this man has magic

The actual content starts at 19:43, everything before that is preliminaries and setup.

17:21 -> import urllib.request zen = urllib.request.urlopen( "raw.githubusercontent.com/python/peps/main/peps/pep-0020.rst" ).read().decode("utf-8") pep = parse_pep(zen) el link cambio.

vi todo el video y fue muy esclarecedor, en verdad muchísimas gracias.😁

thank you.

In my opinion Repository is an anti-pattern while developing in Python, it's great in other languages but it's not so good in python. The sole reason for it is asyncio module. If you're planning to use repositories and allow usage of Async APIs, your domain logic must be async to (at least functions which are meant to access repositories) My solution was to never use repositories inside domain layer.

Turn audio all the way left or right and it works.

Try embroidermodder. There is no "py" script. You press a button that provides you with an answer. That is not our answer. When you provide the action, it will fire the machine. Thank you not

Oh no! Audio is corrupted?!

The discussion of protocols treats them like abstract base classes, but they are not. In Python that doesn't use type hinting, protocols are simply duck-typing: you are a file-like object if you implement the public attributes that a file does. PEP 544 added protocols to type-hinting with the explicit purpose of not requiring the protocol to be used as a parent class. Instead of "nominal" subtyping, like Abstract Base Classes, this is "structural" subtyping. This confusion extends to the comparison of protocols with Rust Traits. Rust structs must be declared to support a given trait. This is nominal subtyping, unlike protocols. As I understand it, a better comparison would be with Go's interfaces. As with Python's typing.Protocol, a Go value implements an interface if it implements the methods of that interface, without needing any declaration that it implements that interface. I haven't used Go extensively, but "A Tour of Go" says "A value of interface type can hold any value that implements [the interface type's set of method signatures.]"

The audio seems messed up. On my 5.1 system, Bruce is coming from the rear speakers, and on my Bluetooth speaker, it's quiet, tinny, and has distortions that sound like sloshing water. My Nest Hub Max sounds similar to the Bluetooth speaker, but without the sloshing.

Hot take: Pandas 2.1+ & innovations with cuDF make polars seemingly irrelevant.

Wait you jump from Smalltalk directly to C++? Objective-C anyone? Java was way way more influenced by Objective-C than Smalltalk! Sun was pretty much about to adopt OpenStep when Java won out internally.

Great video! A lot of Polars functionality shown, and very nicely. Thank you very much!

I have learned a lot from this video. Thanks for sharing this wonderful resources.

Just set the audio to mono in UA-cam edit please.

Funny, no python, no IT, only lesbian and pedos in video, and its index in list is 4, not 40. Not good for python and all humanity.

Awesome Tutorial. Just wondering how I can deploy a streamlit app alongside my Django app

tldr: 2+ hrs on how to write a decorator that takes args.

Looks like an awesome tool, going to try this out for my asyncio projects!

What an awesome talk!

Very good walkthrough!! Thanks.

I don't hear anything....

Great work thanks Eric.

Bad audio

No github repo for the samples? I wouldn't love to see how webaudio works from within pyscript...

oh, god, she is so infectious. More like my teacher and mama rolled into one. she is such a treat to listen