thank you! its helpful!

I tried to follow this tutorial late in the day as it were. I am using python 3. I have installed scrabble, and it says 'wordlist' is not an attribute. Any help will be welcome Thank you import scrabble #print all words with 'uu' for word in scrabble.wordlist: if 'q' in word and 'u' not in word: print(word)

10:54 - (Paraphrasing) Some people want to put a lot into one line. I think it's ok to take a breath and use a few more words. We're not PERL here.

I like that Guido's idea of getting time to breathe and relax is to do coding in front of a live audience. 😂 (03:15) I think that would make me more self conscious and nervous!

Nice Yavascript reference

It's been 10 years and this is still so relevant. I am giving a talk on this, this week and have impostor syndrome just giving a talk on Impostor Syndrome

10:21

1:52

This talk is still very relevant today, although the preferred syntax has changed.

yield from "is" amazing. But I think Professor Beasley is more amazed by simplicity of the syntax. Powerful yet simple syntax. Always in need. And must add, Thank you Prof David, for being exactly who you are and influencing generations.

What a great video, it helped me a lot

Came here some years ago through John Washam's recommendation. Now I use this video to explain junior developers how imposter syndrome can look like.

before watching this video i was thinking to learn python from Guido Van Rossum. now i changed my mind 🤣🤣🤣

Very thankful to have found this video because it says a lot about what i struggle with

I really needed this talk, thank you so much, it helped a lot.

Has this changed since this talk? Dicts now use hashmaps, so a dict with a few million entries is no different from a dict with a couple. With slots it might be faster because it avoids the dict within the class (pretty sure? I'm still a rookie), but what's the difference really? Either way we're still looking into globals, then the class key/dict key, then the value. Unless I'm missing something. TBH I just don't want a ton of extra code and classes and scopes when a dict is just like.. whatever you want. Plus I do a lot of text parsing, and respond a lot to text-input, so a dict lookup is way faster in this case. {'key': var} is a hashed lookup with no other conversion, whereas classes would require attribute lookups.

Super

How interesting and useful it is!

it's 2023 and it's still relevant, amazed by the points julie addressed, for someone like who wants to break into tech this is a lot of positive stuff, thank you so much for the talk.

That is a great speech, thank you for sharing it!

Some parts of the code you use are not in the video frame and I couldn't find the source for that! Could you please give us a link with these codes in it?

Doesn't this just highlight that Python has a ridiculously wimpy recursion limit?

@JuliePagano Thank you it's been two days of feeling stuck ✌️

ランダムライブラリをインポート→関数定義→questionをグローバル変数へ→条件分岐→オープン関数…

Great tutorial!!!

1:12:40 Aysncio

Very helpful video for anybody that's wondering if it's still good because it's old and yes it teaches everything in the current version of python and she makes it easy to understand and take notes and also the code academy that is currently out that I found out by this video is amazing

She is Awesome!

😁nice explanation

Watching this 2022 and still so relatable. 👌

Dynamic typing sucks and everyone knows that! So I don't get why don't just drop this stupid idea and make them strongly typed? Like for example TypeScript > JavaScript so why don't you just make JS strongly typed? Or types hints in python!!! You make python dynamically typed, BUT then introduce type hints. It can't be more stupid than that.

The explaination of the "flip" method is really awesome. These historical stories well explained are really what remains in my mind, when it comes to learn. By the way, Richard made a well made roadmap, explaining every step by examples. I never found such a good "light" guide.

To handle with imposter syndrome 1.build the party 2.create measurable practice 3.looking for positive 4.avoid negative 5.help others 6.make mistake is OK 👍 👌

Super Julie

anybody has a link to the 1st part of the trilogy "Generator Tricks for Systems Programmers", please?

Loved this talk

Lots of positivity & lot of energy! Great talk.. especially no one talks about this subject. I'm very happy that we have this talk.

It's incredible how hard is to find some good and simple information about sqlalchemy core lime this old video. Thank you!

Fantastic talk

amazing

I thought I had imposter syndrome until she mentioned "Pull Request", I'm assuming this was an if-else sequence.

this was linked on a github supper helpful!!!!!!!!!!!!!

congratulations

Thank You

did they put a microphone on the floor too? jeez

She is brilliant , do she have a youtube channel or on any other platform?

Ned Batchelder is without a doubt one of the best speakers at any Pycon ever. Lots of people have good info in their talks but no one has quite the ability to speak their part in quite a clear and concise way. No corny jokes, no rote reading of the slides one after the other, no awkward pausing or stammering, dank info throughout.

It got a lot easier for me to "kill my heroes" when I realised that nothing written in the 21st century is good code. The beautiful amazing hacks of the original Gameboy or the Apollo missions are of a bygone age. They are tales from the past, mythical tales from a digital wild west which will never be replicated by mundane modern mortals. Every one of my heroes in the current day is standing on a mountain of technical sludge which has accumulated over decades, and no one is good enough to fight that tide.

python/django/mysql新教程： python基础：kzbin.info/www/bejne/nWe1n4aIec-Xa68

Legend of Zelda