From cbc at unc.edu Wed Feb 7 12:10:29 2018 From: cbc at unc.edu (Calloway, Chris) Date: Wed, 7 Feb 2018 17:10:29 +0000 Subject: [TriPython] PyTennessee Message-ID: Who from TriPython will I see at PyTennessee this weekend? -- Sincerely, Chris Calloway Applications Analyst University of North Carolina Renaissance Computing Institute (919) 599-3530 -------------- next part -------------- Who from TriPython will I see at PyTennessee this weekend? -- Sincerely, Chris Calloway Applications Analyst University of North Carolina Renaissance Computing Institute (919) 599-3530 From cbc at unc.edu Thu Feb 8 15:50:47 2018 From: cbc at unc.edu (Calloway, Chris) Date: Thu, 8 Feb 2018 20:50:47 +0000 Subject: [TriPython] PyLadies March Event Message-ID: <9543DF40-9A29-4BD7-ABCF-B409A8CD7FDA@unc.edu> PyLadies are having a virtual event on Saturday, March 10: https://www.meetup.com/pyladies-rdu/events/247615677/ -- Sincerely, Chris Calloway Applications Analyst University of North Carolina Renaissance Computing Institute (919) 599-3530 -------------- next part -------------- PyLadies are having a virtual event on Saturday, March 10: https://www.meetup.com/pyladies-rdu/events/247615677/ -- Sincerely, Chris Calloway Applications Analyst University of North Carolina Renaissance Computing Institute (919) 599-3530 From stacymorse at gmail.com Fri Feb 9 12:38:55 2018 From: stacymorse at gmail.com (Stacy Morse) Date: Fri, 9 Feb 2018 12:38:55 -0500 Subject: [TriPython] Speaking at PyCon Message-ID: <9B5E32DF-6A90-4048-A1D1-77D2BB3485AF@gmail.com> Hey all, I?m super excited to share that I?ll be speaking at PyCon 2018 in Ohio (not Ohio PyCon). I?ve expanded my Code Critique talk and received my talk acceptance email a couple days ago. I?m thrilled and honored to get to be part of this great community. I also wanted to thank everyone for their support. It means a lot. -Stacy Morse codecrit.com From cbc at unc.edu Tue Feb 13 15:44:22 2018 From: cbc at unc.edu (Calloway, Chris) Date: Tue, 13 Feb 2018 20:44:22 +0000 Subject: [TriPython] PyTennessee -- reporting @ TriPython.next? In-Reply-To: <6815558f-de85-567e-ee34-0815ce926a27@utsl.com> References: <6815558f-de85-567e-ee34-0815ce926a27@utsl.com> Message-ID: <2D783698-44E5-410E-95BF-B7904AB0F867@unc.edu> I?m guessing there were 300 people. The food was good. Nashville School of Law was a perfect venue (lots of large high-tech classrooms). No hotels around it, though. The official hotel was out in Brentwood, a kind of suburban cluster of mid-scale shopping centers and office parks. I should have stayed downtown. I got to hang out with Paul Everitt (works for PyCharm now), Eric Floehr (PyOhio), Katie Cunningham (Young Coders), Brian Costlow (PyOhio), and Calvin Hendryx-Parker (IndyPy). I got a super-cool IndyPy hockey scarf. Well, maybe super-nerdy. But I love it. Katie conducted the Young Coders class. Highlight of the weekend was going to get Nashville-style ?hot? chicken with Eric, Katie, and Brian after the conference. No, the highlight was riding back to the hotel in Katie?s all red Dodge Charger rental car (https://twitter.com/kcunning/status/963058765141508096). Any conference where I don?t regret seeing 70% of the talks I saw is an usually high-quality conference in my opinion. PyTennessee may have had the highest talk quality of any Python conference I?ve been to. Usually I?m happy if I see only 3 or 4 talks I like. This conference probably had the least social cohesion, however, of any Python conference I?ve been to. I didn?t meet many people or have great hallway talk. Part of this was feeling run down from having been sick for weeks. Lots of people were sick at PyTennessee. I was terrified of getting the flu. All the school districts around Nashville were closed because so many teachers had been out sick for so long and weren?t getting better. I also left each day before lightning talks because I really needed to go to the gym after having been sidelined with a cold for so long. There was the most awesome YMCA I?ve ever seen right across the street from my hotel which had day memberships for out-of-town people. I put in 90 miles in three days on the stationary recumbent bike. The talks I saw: Testing the Infrastructure: https://smarlowucf.github.io/presentations/testing_infra/ Good talk for develops about the testinfra package which test IaCs (Infrastructure as Code), meaning your Salt, Ansible, Docker, and Kubernettes code. Git Internals Very entertaining talk about how all the Git plumbing commands, (add, commit, etc.) are implemented with low-level Git commands that manipulate various Git hash objects (blobs, trees, etc.). Unfortunately, the entire presentation was done entirely at a command line, so no slides (hint, if you are going to live demo at the command line, do it in a Jupyter Notebook so you can have a shareable artifact). However, it was derived from this other command line presentation at another conference which was video-recorded (PyTennessee talks were not): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2Msq90ZknI The Future of Python Dependency Management: https://speakerdeck.com/kennethreitz/the-future-of-python-dependency-management Talk about the new pipenv tool. People still not woke to the fact that Conda is the future of Python dependency management. Reasons heard for why PYPA is not pursuing Conda more vigorously: a) It?s for Scientific Python (no, it?s for any Python, it is simply the only sane way to do Scientific Python), and b) It?s for any language, not just Python (yes, but it is for Python as well and is written in Python. The fact that it can handle your other dependencies is just part of what makes it the future). Python community dependency management: still a trainwreck by committee. Sometimes Python is its own worst enemy. Loop Better: A Deeper Look at Iteration in Python: http://treyhunner.com/loop-better/ I should have gone to a different talk. ?A Deeper Look? was a deceptive title. Super basic talk on the StopIteration exception and the iter built-in given by the new Python trainer behind Python Morsels (https://www.weeklypython.chat/morsels/). Oh well, he gave away yummy chocolate chip cookies at his booth at the conference. That was a big hit with the people. Using Data Science to Identify Confusion Amongst Python Programmers: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/e/2PACX-1vSgyeJucO-RZ0730CCMdfw-rziMUsSsJTwGv0MInt_aG3J7HbLESlXwU5yiV5wzfJlaybRY3lgwZCPt/pub?start=false&loop=false&delayms=60000#slide=id.g32f92c9824_0_151 Loved this talk about the basic data science (scraping, cleaning, visualizing) used to find insights into StackOverflow data. Jeff Knupp didn?t show up for his Writing Idiomatic Python: Towards Comprehensible and Maintainable Code presentation. I didn?t know that until Kenneth Reitz walked to the podium to give his Python For Humans talk (https://www.kennethreitz.org/python-for-humans/) which is very good but which I?ve already seen several times at many conferences. Still doesn?t recommend the one good way to install Python (Anaconda). Should have gone to another talk. Kudos to Kenneth for accepting the challenge. Deploying your Django Application to AWS ECS: https://github.com/ErnstHaagsman/ecs-talk Good talks. No slides. But to be honest, it didn?t cover anything that the ECS docs don?t already do just as well (https://aws.amazon.com/ecs/), so didn?t learn anything new. Getting started with Django's Authentication System: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BzKcUOrSOL4iZHZGXzdmbTR3X0U/view?usp=sharing Excellent beginner talk on the topic by a great speaker. More testing with few tests: An exploration of property based testing: http://github.com/gignosko/PyTN_2018 Great talk about the hypothesis package which auto-generates generalized test cases. Type uWSGI; Press Enter; What Happens? https://speakerdeck.com/phildini/type-uwsgi-press-enter-what-happens-1 Good talk by an entertaining speaker. Did not answer my question about whether I want gunicorn or uwsgi, though. -- Sincerely, Chris Calloway Applications Analyst University of North Carolina Renaissance Computing Institute (919) 599-3530 On 2/11/18, 2:23 PM, "Mark R. Biggers" > wrote: Would enjoy a report, from you! Would have liked to have been there; maybe just as well, bad sinus infection since this past Wednesday. Best, have fun, ----mark On 02/07/2018 12:10 PM, Calloway, Chris wrote: Who from TriPython will I see at PyTennessee this weekend? -- Sincerely, Chris Calloway Applications Analyst University of North Carolina Renaissance Computing Institute (919) 599-3530 _______________________________________________ TriZPUG mailing list TriZPUG at python.org https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/trizpug http://tripython.org is the Triangle Python Users Group -------------- next part -------------- I'm guessing there were 300 people. The food was good. Nashville School of Law was a perfect venue (lots of large high-tech classrooms). No hotels around it, though. The official hotel was out in Brentwood, a kind of suburban cluster of mid-scale shopping centers and office parks. I should have stayed downtown. I got to hang out with Paul Everitt (works for PyCharm now), Eric Floehr (PyOhio), Katie Cunningham (Young Coders), Brian Costlow (PyOhio), and Calvin Hendryx-Parker (IndyPy). I got a super-cool IndyPy hockey scarf. Well, maybe super-nerdy. But I love it. Katie conducted the Young Coders class. Highlight of the weekend was going to get Nashville-style "hot" chicken with Eric, Katie, and Brian after the conference. No, the highlight was riding back to the hotel in Katie's all red Dodge Charger rental car ([1]https://twitter.com/kcunning/status/963058765141508096). Any conference where I don't regret seeing 70% of the talks I saw is an usually high-quality conference in my opinion. PyTennessee may have had the highest talk quality of any Python conference I've been to. Usually I'm happy if I see only 3 or 4 talks I like. This conference probably had the least social cohesion, however, of any Python conference I've been to. I didn't meet many people or have great hallway talk. Part of this was feeling run down from having been sick for weeks. Lots of people were sick at PyTennessee. I was terrified of getting the flu. All the school districts around Nashville were closed because so many teachers had been out sick for so long and weren't getting better. I also left each day before lightning talks because I really needed to go to the gym after having been sidelined with a cold for so long. There was the most awesome YMCA I've ever seen right across the street from my hotel which had day memberships for out-of-town people. I put in 90 miles in three days on the stationary recumbent bike. The talks I saw: Testing the Infrastructure: [2]https://smarlowucf.github.io/presentations/testing_infra/ Good talk for develops about the testinfra package which test IaCs (Infrastructure as Code), meaning your Salt, Ansible, Docker, and Kubernettes code. Git Internals Very entertaining talk about how all the Git plumbing commands, (add, commit, etc.) are implemented with low-level Git commands that manipulate various Git hash objects (blobs, trees, etc.). Unfortunately, the entire presentation was done entirely at a command line, so no slides (hint, if you are going to live demo at the command line, do it in a Jupyter Notebook so you can have a shareable artifact). However, it was derived from this other command line presentation at another conference which was video-recorded (PyTennessee talks were not): [3]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2Msq90ZknI The Future of Python Dependency Management: [4]https://speakerdeck.com/kennethreitz/the-future-of-python-dependency-management Talk about the new pipenv tool. People still not woke to the fact that Conda is the future of Python dependency management. Reasons heard for why PYPA is not pursuing Conda more vigorously: a) It's for Scientific Python (no, it's for any Python, it is simply the only sane way to do Scientific Python), and b) It's for any language, not just Python (yes, but it is for Python as well and is written in Python. The fact that it can handle your other dependencies is just part of what makes it the future). Python community dependency management: still a trainwreck by committee. Sometimes Python is its own worst enemy. Loop Better: A Deeper Look at Iteration in Python: [5]http://treyhunner.com/loop-better/ I should have gone to a different talk. "A Deeper Look" was a deceptive title. Super basic talk on the StopIteration exception and the iter built-in given by the new Python trainer behind Python Morsels ([6]https://www.weeklypython.chat/morsels/). Oh well, he gave away yummy chocolate chip cookies at his booth at the conference. That was a big hit with the people. Using Data Science to Identify Confusion Amongst Python Programmers: [7]https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/e/2PACX-1vSgyeJucO-RZ0730CCMdfw-rziMUsSsJTwGv0MInt_aG3J7HbLESlXwU5yiV5wzfJlaybRY3lgwZCPt/pub?start=false&loop=false&delayms=60000#slide=id.g32f92c9824_0_151 Loved this talk about the basic data science (scraping, cleaning, visualizing) used to find insights into StackOverflow data. Jeff Knupp didn't show up for his Writing Idiomatic Python: Towards Comprehensible and Maintainable Code presentation. I didn't know that until Kenneth Reitz walked to the podium to give his Python For Humans talk ([8]https://www.kennethreitz.org/python-for-humans/) which is very good but which I've already seen several times at many conferences. Still doesn't recommend the one good way to install Python (Anaconda). Should have gone to another talk. Kudos to Kenneth for accepting the challenge. Deploying your Django Application to AWS ECS: [9]https://github.com/ErnstHaagsman/ecs-talk Good talks. No slides. But to be honest, it didn't cover anything that the ECS docs don't already do just as well ([10]https://aws.amazon.com/ecs/), so didn't learn anything new. Getting started with Django's Authentication System: [11]https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BzKcUOrSOL4iZHZGXzdmbTR3X0U/view?usp=sharing Excellent beginner talk on the topic by a great speaker. More testing with few tests: An exploration of property based testing: [12]http://github.com/gignosko/PyTN_2018 Great talk about the hypothesis package which auto-generates generalized test cases. Type uWSGI; Press Enter; What Happens? [13]https://speakerdeck.com/phildini/type-uwsgi-press-enter-what-happens-1 Good talk by an entertaining speaker. Did not answer my question about whether I want gunicorn or uwsgi, though. -- Sincerely, Chris Calloway Applications Analyst University of North Carolina Renaissance Computing Institute (919) 599-3530 On 2/11/18, 2:23 PM, "Mark R. Biggers" <[14]biggers at utsl.com> wrote: Would enjoy a report, from you! Would have liked to have been there; maybe just as well, bad sinus infection since this past Wednesday. Best, have fun, ----mark On 02/07/2018 12:10 PM, Calloway, Chris wrote: Who from TriPython will I see at PyTennessee this weekend? -- Sincerely, Chris Calloway Applications Analyst University of North Carolina Renaissance Computing Institute (919) 599-3530 _______________________________________________ TriZPUG mailing list [15]TriZPUG at python.org [16]https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/trizpug [17]http://tripython.org is the Triangle Python Users Group References Visible links 1. https://twitter.com/kcunning/status/963058765141508096 2. https://smarlowucf.github.io/presentations/testing_infra/ 3. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2Msq90ZknI 4. https://speakerdeck.com/kennethreitz/the-future-of-python-dependency-management 5. http://treyhunner.com/loop-better/ 6. https://www.weeklypython.chat/morsels/ 7. https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/e/2PACX-1vSgyeJucO-RZ0730CCMdfw-rziMUsSsJTwGv0MInt_aG3J7HbLESlXwU5yiV5wzfJlaybRY3lgwZCPt/pub?start=false&loop=false&delayms=60000#slide=id.g32f92c9824_0_151 8. https://www.kennethreitz.org/python-for-humans/ 9. https://github.com/ErnstHaagsman/ecs-talk 10. https://aws.amazon.com/ecs/) 11. https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BzKcUOrSOL4iZHZGXzdmbTR3X0U/view?usp=sharing 12. http://github.com/gignosko/PyTN_2018 13. https://speakerdeck.com/phildini/type-uwsgi-press-enter-what-happens-1 14. mailto:biggers at utsl.com 15. mailto:TriZPUG at python.org 16. https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/trizpug 17. http://tripython.org/ From cbc at unc.edu Tue Feb 13 16:53:14 2018 From: cbc at unc.edu (Calloway, Chris) Date: Tue, 13 Feb 2018 21:53:14 +0000 Subject: [TriPython] Jupyter DaY Atlanta 2018 Message-ID: I want to make sure you all know about this event March 31: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/jupyter-day-atlanta-tickets-42852095772 It?s a really nice event run by people who care. Also PyOhio is going to have a CFP any day now. Save the dates, July 28-29. And sponsor! https://pyohio.org/2018/ Who?s going to PyCon? -- Sincerely, Chris Calloway Applications Analyst University of North Carolina Renaissance Computing Institute (919) 599-3530 -------------- next part -------------- I want to make sure you all know about this event March 31: [1]https://www.eventbrite.com/e/jupyter-day-atlanta-tickets-42852095772 It's a really nice event run by people who care. Also PyOhio is going to have a CFP any day now. Save the dates, July 28-29. And sponsor! https://pyohio.org/2018/ Who's going to PyCon? -- Sincerely, Chris Calloway Applications Analyst University of North Carolina Renaissance Computing Institute (919) 599-3530 References Visible links 1. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/jupyter-day-atlanta-tickets-42852095772 From artem.nesterenko at gmail.com Wed Feb 14 12:00:54 2018 From: artem.nesterenko at gmail.com (Art) Date: Wed, 14 Feb 2018 12:00:54 -0500 Subject: [TriPython] PyTennessee -- reporting @ TriPython.next? In-Reply-To: <2D783698-44E5-410E-95BF-B7904AB0F867@unc.edu> References: <6815558f-de85-567e-ee34-0815ce926a27@utsl.com> <2D783698-44E5-410E-95BF-B7904AB0F867@unc.edu> Message-ID: Thank you, Chris! I found some interesting resources for me in your report. Art. Art Nestsiarenka email: artem.nesterenko at gmail.com On Tue, Feb 13, 2018 at 3:44 PM, Calloway, Chris wrote: > I'm guessing there were 300 people. The food was good. Nashville School > of > Law was a perfect venue (lots of large high-tech classrooms). No hotels > around it, though. The official hotel was out in Brentwood, a kind of > suburban cluster of mid-scale shopping centers and office parks. I > should > have stayed downtown. I got to hang out with Paul Everitt (works for > PyCharm now), Eric Floehr (PyOhio), Katie Cunningham (Young Coders), > Brian > Costlow (PyOhio), and Calvin Hendryx-Parker (IndyPy). I got a super-cool > IndyPy hockey scarf. Well, maybe super-nerdy. But I love it. Katie > conducted the Young Coders class. Highlight of the weekend was going to > get Nashville-style "hot" chicken with Eric, Katie, and Brian after the > conference. No, the highlight was riding back to the hotel in Katie's > all > red Dodge Charger rental car > ([1]https://twitter.com/kcunning/status/963058765141508096). > > > > Any conference where I don't regret seeing 70% of the talks I saw is an > usually high-quality conference in my opinion. PyTennessee may have had > the highest talk quality of any Python conference I've been to. Usually > I'm happy if I see only 3 or 4 talks I like. This conference probably > had > the least social cohesion, however, of any Python conference I've been > to. > I didn't meet many people or have great hallway talk. Part of this was > feeling run down from having been sick for weeks. Lots of people were > sick > at PyTennessee. I was terrified of getting the flu. All the school > districts around Nashville were closed because so many teachers had been > out sick for so long and weren't getting better. I also left each day > before lightning talks because I really needed to go to the gym after > having been sidelined with a cold for so long. There was the most > awesome > YMCA I've ever seen right across the street from my hotel which had day > memberships for out-of-town people. I put in 90 miles in three days on > the > stationary recumbent bike. > > > > The talks I saw: > > > > Testing the Infrastructure: > [2]https://smarlowucf.github.io/presentations/testing_infra/ > > Good talk for develops about the testinfra package which test IaCs > (Infrastructure as Code), meaning your Salt, Ansible, Docker, and > Kubernettes code. > > > > Git Internals > > Very entertaining talk about how all the Git plumbing commands, (add, > commit, etc.) are implemented with low-level Git commands that > manipulate > various Git hash objects (blobs, trees, etc.). Unfortunately, the entire > presentation was done entirely at a command line, so no slides (hint, if > you are going to live demo at the command line, do it in a Jupyter > Notebook so you can have a shareable artifact). However, it was derived > from this other command line presentation at another conference which > was > video-recorded (PyTennessee talks were not): > [3]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2Msq90ZknI > > > > The Future of Python Dependency Management: > [4]https://speakerdeck.com/kennethreitz/the-future-of- > python-dependency-management > > Talk about the new pipenv tool. People still not woke to the fact that > Conda is the future of Python dependency management. Reasons heard for > why > PYPA is not pursuing Conda more vigorously: a) It's for Scientific > Python > (no, it's for any Python, it is simply the only sane way to do > Scientific > Python), and b) It's for any language, not just Python (yes, but it is > for > Python as well and is written in Python. The fact that it can handle > your > other dependencies is just part of what makes it the future). Python > community dependency management: still a trainwreck by committee. > Sometimes Python is its own worst enemy. > > > > Loop Better: A Deeper Look at Iteration in Python: > [5]http://treyhunner.com/loop-better/ > > I should have gone to a different talk. "A Deeper Look" was a deceptive > title. Super basic talk on the StopIteration exception and the iter > built-in given by the new Python trainer behind Python Morsels > ([6]https://www.weeklypython.chat/morsels/). Oh well, he gave away > yummy > chocolate chip cookies at his booth at the conference. That was a big > hit > with the people. > > > > Using Data Science to Identify Confusion Amongst Python Programmers: > [7]https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/e/2PACX- > 1vSgyeJucO-RZ0730CCMdfw-rziMUsSsJTwGv0MInt_aG3J7HbLESlXwU5yiV5wzfJlaybRY3 > lgwZCPt/pub?start=false&loop=false&delayms=60000#slide=id. > g32f92c9824_0_151 > > Loved this talk about the basic data science (scraping, cleaning, > visualizing) used to find insights into StackOverflow data. > > > > Jeff Knupp didn't show up for his Writing Idiomatic Python: Towards > Comprehensible and Maintainable Code presentation. I didn't know that > until Kenneth Reitz walked to the podium to give his Python For Humans > talk ([8]https://www.kennethreitz.org/python-for-humans/) which is very > good but which I've already seen several times at many conferences. > Still > doesn't recommend the one good way to install Python (Anaconda). Should > have gone to another talk. Kudos to Kenneth for accepting the challenge. > > > > Deploying your Django Application to AWS ECS: > [9]https://github.com/ErnstHaagsman/ecs-talk > > Good talks. No slides. But to be honest, it didn't cover anything that > the > ECS docs don't already do just as well ([10]https://aws.amazon.com/ecs/ > ), > so didn't learn anything new. > > > > Getting started with Django's Authentication System: > [11]https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BzKcUOrSOL4iZHZGXzdmbTR3X0U/ > view?usp=sharing > > Excellent beginner talk on the topic by a great speaker. > > > > More testing with few tests: An exploration of property based testing: > [12]http://github.com/gignosko/PyTN_2018 > > Great talk about the hypothesis package which auto-generates generalized > test cases. > > > > Type uWSGI; Press Enter; What Happens? > [13]https://speakerdeck.com/phildini/type-uwsgi-press- > enter-what-happens-1 > > Good talk by an entertaining speaker. Did not answer my question about > whether I want gunicorn or uwsgi, though. > > > > -- > > Sincerely, > > > > Chris Calloway > > Applications Analyst > > University of North Carolina > > Renaissance Computing Institute > > (919) 599-3530 > > > > On 2/11/18, 2:23 PM, "Mark R. Biggers" <[14]biggers at utsl.com> wrote: > > > > Would enjoy a report, from you! Would have liked to have been there; > maybe just as well, bad sinus infection since this past Wednesday. > > Best, have fun, > > ----mark > > > > On 02/07/2018 12:10 PM, Calloway, Chris wrote: > > Who from TriPython will I see at PyTennessee this weekend? > > > > > > > > -- > > > > Sincerely, > > > > > > > > Chris Calloway > > > > Applications Analyst > > > > University of North Carolina > > > > Renaissance Computing Institute > > > > (919) 599-3530 > > > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > > TriZPUG mailing list > > [15]TriZPUG at python.org > > [16]https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/trizpug > > [17]http://tripython.org is the Triangle Python Users Group > > References > > Visible links > 1. https://twitter.com/kcunning/status/963058765141508096 > 2. https://smarlowucf.github.io/presentations/testing_infra/ > 3. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2Msq90ZknI > 4. https://speakerdeck.com/kennethreitz/the-future-of- > python-dependency-management > 5. http://treyhunner.com/loop-better/ > 6. https://www.weeklypython.chat/morsels/ > 7. https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/e/2PACX- > 1vSgyeJucO-RZ0730CCMdfw-rziMUsSsJTwGv0MInt_aG3J7HbLESlXwU5yiV5wzfJlaybRY3 > lgwZCPt/pub?start=false&loop=false&delayms=60000#slide=id. > g32f92c9824_0_151 > 8. https://www.kennethreitz.org/python-for-humans/ > 9. https://github.com/ErnstHaagsman/ecs-talk > 10. https://aws.amazon.com/ecs/) > 11. https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BzKcUOrSOL4iZHZGXzdmbTR3X0U/ > view?usp=sharing > 12. http://github.com/gignosko/PyTN_2018 > 13. https://speakerdeck.com/phildini/type-uwsgi-press- > enter-what-happens-1 > 14. mailto:biggers at utsl.com > 15. mailto:TriZPUG at python.org > 16. https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/trizpug > 17. http://tripython.org/ > > _______________________________________________ > TriZPUG mailing list > TriZPUG at python.org > https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/trizpug > http://tripython.org is the Triangle Python Users Group > > -------------- next part -------------- Thank you, Chris! I found some interesting resources for me in your report. Art. Art Nestsiarenka email: [1]artem.nesterenko at gmail.com On Tue, Feb 13, 2018 at 3:44 PM, Calloway, Chris <[2]cbc at unc.edu> wrote: ** **I'm guessing there were 300 people. The food was good. Nashville School of ** **Law was a perfect venue (lots of large high-tech classrooms). No hotels ** **around it, though. The official hotel was out in Brentwood, a kind of ** **suburban cluster of mid-scale shopping centers and office parks. I should ** **have stayed downtown. I got to hang out with Paul Everitt (works for ** **PyCharm now), Eric Floehr (PyOhio), Katie Cunningham (Young Coders), Brian ** **Costlow (PyOhio), and Calvin Hendryx-Parker (IndyPy). I got a super-cool ** **IndyPy hockey scarf. Well, maybe super-nerdy. But I love it. Katie ** **conducted the Young Coders class. Highlight of the weekend was going to ** **get Nashville-style "hot" chicken with Eric, Katie, and Brian after the ** **conference. No, the highlight was riding back to the hotel in Katie's all ** **red Dodge Charger rental car ** **([1][3]https://twitter.com/kcunning/status/963058765141508096). ** **Any conference where I don't regret seeing 70% of the talks I saw is an ** **usually high-quality conference in my opinion. PyTennessee may have had ** **the highest talk quality of any Python conference I've been to. Usually ** **I'm happy if I see only 3 or 4 talks I like. This conference probably had ** **the least social cohesion, however, of any Python conference I've been to. ** **I didn't meet many people or have great hallway talk. Part of this was ** **feeling run down from having been sick for weeks. Lots of people were sick ** **at PyTennessee. I was terrified of getting the flu. All the school ** **districts around Nashville were closed because so many teachers had been ** **out sick for so long and weren't getting better. I also left each day ** **before lightning talks because I really needed to go to the gym after ** **having been sidelined with a cold for so long. There was the most awesome ** **YMCA I've ever seen right across the street from my hotel which had day ** **memberships for out-of-town people. I put in 90 miles in three days on the ** **stationary recumbent bike. ** **The talks I saw: ** **Testing the Infrastructure: ** **[2][4]https://smarlowucf.github.io/presentations/testing_infra/ ** **Good talk for develops about the testinfra package which test IaCs ** **(Infrastructure as Code), meaning your Salt, Ansible, Docker, and ** **Kubernettes code. ** **Git Internals ** **Very entertaining talk about how all the Git plumbing commands, (add, ** **commit, etc.) are implemented with low-level Git commands that manipulate ** **various Git hash objects (blobs, trees, etc.). Unfortunately, the entire ** **presentation was done entirely at a command line, so no slides (hint, if ** **you are going to live demo at the command line, do it in a Jupyter ** **Notebook so you can have a shareable artifact). However, it was derived ** **from this other command line presentation at another conference which was ** **video-recorded (PyTennessee talks were not): ** **[3][5]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2Msq90ZknI ** **The Future of Python Dependency Management: ** **[4][6]https://speakerdeck.com/kennethreitz/the-future-of-python-dependency-management ** **Talk about the new pipenv tool. People still not woke to the fact that ** **Conda is the future of Python dependency management. Reasons heard for why ** **PYPA is not pursuing Conda more vigorously: a) It's for Scientific Python ** **(no, it's for any Python, it is simply the only sane way to do Scientific ** **Python), and b) It's for any language, not just Python (yes, but it is for ** **Python as well and is written in Python. The fact that it can handle your ** **other dependencies is just part of what makes it the future). Python ** **community dependency management: still a trainwreck by committee. ** **Sometimes Python is its own worst enemy. ** **Loop Better: A Deeper Look at Iteration in Python: ** **[5][7]http://treyhunner.com/loop-better/ ** **I should have gone to a different talk. "A Deeper Look" was a deceptive ** **title. Super basic talk on the StopIteration exception and the iter ** **built-in given by the new Python trainer behind Python Morsels ** **([6][8]https://www.weeklypython.chat/morsels/). Oh well, he gave away yummy ** **chocolate chip cookies at his booth at the conference. That was a big hit ** **with the people. ** **Using Data Science to Identify Confusion Amongst Python Programmers: ** **[7][9]https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/e/2PACX-1vSgyeJucO-RZ0730CCMdfw-rziMUsSsJTwGv0MInt_aG3J7HbLESlXwU5yiV5wzfJlaybRY3lgwZCPt/pub?start=false&loop=false&delayms=60000#slide=id.g32f92c9824_0_151 ** **Loved this talk about the basic data science (scraping, cleaning, ** **visualizing) used to find insights into StackOverflow data. ** **Jeff Knupp didn't show up for his Writing Idiomatic Python: Towards ** **Comprehensible and Maintainable Code presentation. I didn't know that ** **until Kenneth Reitz walked to the podium to give his Python For Humans ** **talk ([8][10]https://www.kennethreitz.org/python-for-humans/) which is very ** **good but which I've already seen several times at many conferences. Still ** **doesn't recommend the one good way to install Python (Anaconda). Should ** **have gone to another talk. Kudos to Kenneth for accepting the challenge. ** **Deploying your Django Application to AWS ECS: ** **[9][11]https://github.com/ErnstHaagsman/ecs-talk ** **Good talks. No slides. But to be honest, it didn't cover anything that the ** **ECS docs don't already do just as well ([10][12]https://aws.amazon.com/ecs/), ** **so didn't learn anything new. ** **Getting started with Django's Authentication System: ** **[11][13]https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BzKcUOrSOL4iZHZGXzdmbTR3X0U/view?usp=sharing ** **Excellent beginner talk on the topic by a great speaker. ** **More testing with few tests: An exploration of property based testing: ** **[12][14]http://github.com/gignosko/PyTN_2018 ** **Great talk about the hypothesis package which auto-generates generalized ** **test cases. ** **Type uWSGI; Press Enter; What Happens? ** **[13][15]https://speakerdeck.com/phildini/type-uwsgi-press-enter-what-happens-1 ** **Good talk by an entertaining speaker. Did not answer my question about ** **whether I want gunicorn or uwsgi, though. ** **-- ** **Sincerely, ** **Chris Calloway ** **Applications Analyst ** **University of North Carolina ** **Renaissance Computing Institute ** **[16](919) 599-3530 ** **On 2/11/18, 2:23 PM, "Mark R. Biggers" <[14][17]biggers at utsl.com> wrote: ** **Would enjoy a report, from you!** **Would have liked to have been there; ** **maybe just as well, bad sinus infection since this past Wednesday. ** **Best, have fun, ** **----mark ** **On 02/07/2018 12:10 PM, Calloway, Chris wrote: ** ** Who from TriPython will I see at PyTennessee this weekend? ** ** -- ** ** Sincerely, ** ** Chris Calloway ** ** Applications Analyst ** ** University of North Carolina ** ** Renaissance Computing Institute ** ** [18](919) 599-3530 **_______________________________________________ **TriZPUG mailing list **[15][19]TriZPUG at python.org **[16][20]https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/trizpug **[17][21]http://tripython.org is the Triangle Python Users Group References ** **Visible links ** **1. [22]https://twitter.com/kcunning/status/963058765141508096 ** **2. [23]https://smarlowucf.github.io/presentations/testing_infra/ ** **3. [24]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2Msq90ZknI ** **4. [25]https://speakerdeck.com/kennethreitz/the-future-of-python-dependency-management ** **5. [26]http://treyhunner.com/loop-better/ ** **6. [27]https://www.weeklypython.chat/morsels/ ** **7. [28]https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/e/2PACX-1vSgyeJucO-RZ0730CCMdfw-rziMUsSsJTwGv0MInt_aG3J7HbLESlXwU5yiV5wzfJlaybRY3lgwZCPt/pub?start=false&loop=false&delayms=60000#slide=id.g32f92c9824_0_151 ** **8. [29]https://www.kennethreitz.org/python-for-humans/ ** **9. [30]https://github.com/ErnstHaagsman/ecs-talk ** 10. [31]https://aws.amazon.com/ecs/) ** 11. [32]https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BzKcUOrSOL4iZHZGXzdmbTR3X0U/view?usp=sharing ** 12. [33]http://github.com/gignosko/PyTN_2018 ** 13. [34]https://speakerdeck.com/phildini/type-uwsgi-press-enter-what-happens-1 ** 14. mailto:[35]biggers at utsl.com ** 15. mailto:[36]TriZPUG at python.org ** 16. [37]https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/trizpug ** 17. [38]http://tripython.org/ _______________________________________________ TriZPUG mailing list [39]TriZPUG at python.org [40]https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/trizpug [41]http://tripython.org is the Triangle Python Users Group References Visible links 1. mailto:artem.nesterenko at gmail.com 2. mailto:cbc at unc.edu 3. https://twitter.com/kcunning/status/963058765141508096 4. https://smarlowucf.github.io/presentations/testing_infra/ 5. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2Msq90ZknI 6. https://speakerdeck.com/kennethreitz/the-future-of-python-dependency-management 7. http://treyhunner.com/loop-better/ 8. https://www.weeklypython.chat/morsels/ 9. https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/e/2PACX-1vSgyeJucO-RZ0730CCMdfw-rziMUsSsJTwGv0MInt_aG3J7HbLESlXwU5yiV5wzfJlaybRY3lgwZCPt/pub?start=false&loop=false&delayms=60000#slide=id.g32f92c9824_0_151 10. https://www.kennethreitz.org/python-for-humans/ 11. https://github.com/ErnstHaagsman/ecs-talk 12. https://aws.amazon.com/ecs/ 13. https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BzKcUOrSOL4iZHZGXzdmbTR3X0U/view?usp=sharing 14. http://github.com/gignosko/PyTN_2018 15. https://speakerdeck.com/phildini/type-uwsgi-press-enter-what-happens-1 16. file:///tmp/tel:%28919%29%20599-3530 17. mailto:biggers at utsl.com 18. file:///tmp/tel:%28919%29%20599-3530 19. mailto:TriZPUG at python.org 20. https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/trizpug 21. http://tripython.org/ 22. https://twitter.com/kcunning/status/963058765141508096 23. https://smarlowucf.github.io/presentations/testing_infra/ 24. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2Msq90ZknI 25. https://speakerdeck.com/kennethreitz/the-future-of-python-dependency-management 26. http://treyhunner.com/loop-better/ 27. https://www.weeklypython.chat/morsels/ 28. https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/e/2PACX-1vSgyeJucO-RZ0730CCMdfw-rziMUsSsJTwGv0MInt_aG3J7HbLESlXwU5yiV5wzfJlaybRY3lgwZCPt/pub?start=false&loop=false&delayms=60000#slide=id.g32f92c9824_0_151 29. https://www.kennethreitz.org/python-for-humans/ 30. https://github.com/ErnstHaagsman/ecs-talk 31. https://aws.amazon.com/ecs/ 32. https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BzKcUOrSOL4iZHZGXzdmbTR3X0U/view?usp=sharing 33. http://github.com/gignosko/PyTN_2018 34. https://speakerdeck.com/phildini/type-uwsgi-press-enter-what-happens-1 35. mailto:biggers at utsl.com 36. mailto:TriZPUG at python.org 37. https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/trizpug 38. http://tripython.org/ 39. mailto:TriZPUG at python.org 40. https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/trizpug 41. http://tripython.org/ From greg.p.mueller at gmail.com Wed Feb 14 20:16:56 2018 From: greg.p.mueller at gmail.com (Greg Mueller) Date: Wed, 14 Feb 2018 20:16:56 -0500 Subject: [TriPython] PyTennessee -- reporting @ TriPython.next? In-Reply-To: <2D783698-44E5-410E-95BF-B7904AB0F867@unc.edu> References: <6815558f-de85-567e-ee34-0815ce926a27@utsl.com> <2D783698-44E5-410E-95BF-B7904AB0F867@unc.edu> Message-ID: Thanks Chris for that thorough review of the talks! -------------- next part -------------- Thanks Chris for that thorough review of the talks! From ginnyghezzo at gmail.com Sun Feb 18 09:12:43 2018 From: ginnyghezzo at gmail.com (Ginny Ghezzo) Date: Sun, 18 Feb 2018 09:12:43 -0500 Subject: [TriPython] PyLadies Meetup this Wednesday February 21 Message-ID: Genesys will be hosting PyLadies this Wednesday, February 21 at 6pm. We will be having an interactive discussion on all things Jupyter. Sign up here https://www.meetup.com/pyladies-rdu/events/244484469/ If you want to learn more about Jupyter, join us and bring a laptop. If you are an expert on Project Jupyter, Anaconda, or have some cool use cases, please bring your expertise to the meetup. Thanks! Ginny Ghezzo -------------- next part -------------- Genesys will be hosting PyLadies this Wednesday, February 21 at 6pm. We will be having an interactive discussion on all things Jupyter. Sign up here** [1]https://www.meetup.com/pyladies-rdu/events/244484469/ If you want to learn more about Jupyter, join us and bring a laptop.** If you are an expert on Project Jupyter, Anaconda, or have some cool use cases, please bring your expertise to the meetup.** Thanks!** Ginny Ghezzo**** References Visible links 1. https://www.meetup.com/pyladies-rdu/events/244484469/ From charlotte.ann.mays at gmail.com Mon Feb 19 12:45:54 2018 From: charlotte.ann.mays at gmail.com (Charlotte Mays) Date: Mon, 19 Feb 2018 12:45:54 -0500 Subject: [TriPython] Reminder: Durham Project Night tonight! Message-ID: Regularly scheduled reminder of project night in Durham tonight: http://tripython.org/Members/markdlavin/feb-18-dpn When: Monday, February 19, 6-9pm Where: Caktus Group Tech Space, 108 Morris St., Durham What: Have a project you want to show off, share, seek help with, or just get some work done surrounded by like-minded Python lovers? Join us for our monthly project night and do just that! Don't have something to work on? Just need some help with Python? Show up and enjoy the energy, sprint on an open source project, find something interesting to contribute to or be inspired! The setting is informal and there is no schedule, so don't worry if you show up past the start time. Whether you are a Python newbie needing help or have an open source project you want to share, come hang out and hack. Park in the municipal deck on the other side of the Arts Council across W. Morgan St. The entrance to the Caktus Tech Space is on Morris St. Bring your laptop. -------------- next part -------------- Regularly scheduled reminder of project night in Durham tonight: [1]http://tripython.org/Members/markdlavin/feb-18-dpn ** **When: Monday, February 19, 6-9pm ** **Where: Caktus Group Tech Space, 108 Morris St., Durham ** **What: Have a project you want to show off, share, seek help with, or just ** **get some work done surrounded by like-minded Python lovers? Join us for ** **our monthly project night and do just that! Don't have something to work ** **on? Just need some help with Python? Show up and enjoy the energy, sprint ** **on an open source project, find something interesting to contribute to or ** **be inspired! The setting is informal and there is no schedule, so don't ** **worry if you show up past the start time. Whether you are a Python newbie ** **needing help or have an open source project you want to share, come hang ** **out and hack. Park in the municipal deck on the other side of the Arts ** **Council across W. Morgan St. The entrance to the Caktus Tech Space is on ** **Morris St. Bring your laptop. References Visible links 1. http://tripython.org/Members/markdlavin/feb-18-dpn From cbc at unc.edu Wed Feb 21 13:21:05 2018 From: cbc at unc.edu (Calloway, Chris) Date: Wed, 21 Feb 2018 18:21:05 +0000 Subject: [TriPython] No meeting tomorrow Message-ID: As we don?t have any volunteers for a new talk this month, Steve and I conferred and agreed there will be no meeting at WebAssign tomorrow. We haven?t had someone volunteer for a talk in three months. I gave a talk in December since there were no other volunteers. I was determined not to do that two months in a row, so there was no meeting last month. I just don?t have the time to prepare a talk myself again this month. If we start getting some volunteers to speak, we can start having meetings again. We had a good run there for a couple of years where we were booked up two to three months in advance. I don?t know what happened to change that. We are still looking for a replacement Raleigh Project Night venue. I have leads. Project nights at Caktus and RENCI will continue as usual. -- Sincerely, Chris Calloway Applications Analyst University of North Carolina Renaissance Computing Institute (919) 599-3530 -------------- next part -------------- As we don't have any volunteers for a new talk this month, Steve and I conferred and agreed there will be no meeting at WebAssign tomorrow. We haven't had someone volunteer for a talk in three months. I gave a talk in December since there were no other volunteers. I was determined not to do that two months in a row, so there was no meeting last month. I just don't have the time to prepare a talk myself again this month. If we start getting some volunteers to speak, we can start having meetings again. We had a good run there for a couple of years where we were booked up two to three months in advance. I don't know what happened to change that. We are still looking for a replacement Raleigh Project Night venue. I have leads. Project nights at Caktus and RENCI will continue as usual. -- Sincerely, Chris Calloway Applications Analyst University of North Carolina Renaissance Computing Institute (919) 599-3530 From matthew.m.mccormick at gmail.com Thu Feb 22 07:30:11 2018 From: matthew.m.mccormick at gmail.com (Matthew McCormick) Date: Thu, 22 Feb 2018 07:30:11 -0500 Subject: [TriPython] No meeting tomorrow In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: Hi Chris, I'd like to give a talk, Chapel Hill or Durham, depending on which one I can make and when you need a speaker. When are the planned dates for these? Is there one I could give a talk at? Thanks, Matt On Wed, Feb 21, 2018 at 1:21 PM, Calloway, Chris wrote: > As we don't have any volunteers for a new talk this month, Steve and I > conferred and agreed there will be no meeting at WebAssign tomorrow. > > > > We haven't had someone volunteer for a talk in three months. I gave a > talk > in December since there were no other volunteers. I was determined not > to > do that two months in a row, so there was no meeting last month. I just > don't have the time to prepare a talk myself again this month. If we > start > getting some volunteers to speak, we can start having meetings again. We > had a good run there for a couple of years where we were booked up two > to > three months in advance. I don't know what happened to change that. > > > > We are still looking for a replacement Raleigh Project Night venue. I > have > leads. Project nights at Caktus and RENCI will continue as usual. > > > > -- > > Sincerely, > > > > Chris Calloway > > Applications Analyst > > University of North Carolina > > Renaissance Computing Institute > > (919) 599-3530 > > > > _______________________________________________ > TriZPUG mailing list > TriZPUG at python.org > https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/trizpug > http://tripython.org is the Triangle Python Users Group > > -------------- next part -------------- Hi Chris, I'd like to give a talk, Chapel Hill or Durham, depending on which one I can make and when you need a speaker. When are the planned dates for these? Is there one I could give a talk at? Thanks, Matt On Wed, Feb 21, 2018 at 1:21 PM, Calloway, Chris <[1]cbc at unc.edu> wrote: ** **As we don't have any volunteers for a new talk this month, Steve and I ** **conferred and agreed there will be no meeting at WebAssign tomorrow. ** **We haven't had someone volunteer for a talk in three months. I gave a talk ** **in December since there were no other volunteers. I was determined not to ** **do that two months in a row, so there was no meeting last month. I just ** **don't have the time to prepare a talk myself again this month. If we start ** **getting some volunteers to speak, we can start having meetings again. We ** **had a good run there for a couple of years where we were booked up two to ** **three months in advance. I don't know what happened to change that. ** **We are still looking for a replacement Raleigh Project Night venue. I have ** **leads. Project nights at Caktus and RENCI will continue as usual. ** **-- ** **Sincerely, ** **Chris Calloway ** **Applications Analyst ** **University of North Carolina ** **Renaissance Computing Institute ** **[2](919) 599-3530 _______________________________________________ TriZPUG mailing list [3]TriZPUG at python.org [4]https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/trizpug [5]http://tripython.org is the Triangle Python Users Group References Visible links 1. mailto:cbc at unc.edu 2. file:///tmp/tel:%28919%29%20599-3530 3. mailto:TriZPUG at python.org 4. https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/trizpug 5. http://tripython.org/ From cbc at unc.edu Thu Feb 22 10:52:25 2018 From: cbc at unc.edu (Calloway, Chris) Date: Thu, 22 Feb 2018 15:52:25 +0000 Subject: [TriPython] No meeting tomorrow In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: Matt, We have March in Durham at Caktus open. March 22 at 6pm. I'd love to have you speak at that. -- Sincerely, Chris Calloway Applications Analyst University of North Carolina Renaissance Computing Institute (919) 599-3530 ?On 2/22/18, 7:30 AM, "TriZPUG on behalf of Matthew McCormick" wrote: Hi Chris, I'd like to give a talk, Chapel Hill or Durham, depending on which one I can make and when you need a speaker. When are the planned dates for these? Is there one I could give a talk at? Thanks, Matt From matthew.m.mccormick at gmail.com Thu Feb 22 11:19:03 2018 From: matthew.m.mccormick at gmail.com (Matthew McCormick) Date: Thu, 22 Feb 2018 11:19:03 -0500 Subject: [TriPython] No meeting tomorrow In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: Excellent, thanks, Chris! I will plan for March 22nd, 6PM at Caktus. The title of the talk will be "itk-jupyter-widgets: Interactive 3D and 2D Visualization in Jupyter". On Thu, Feb 22, 2018 at 10:52 AM, Calloway, Chris wrote: > Matt, > > We have March in Durham at Caktus open. March 22 at 6pm. I'd love to have > you speak at that. > > -- > Sincerely, > > Chris Calloway > Applications Analyst > University of North Carolina > Renaissance Computing Institute > (919) 599-3530 > > ?On 2/22/18, 7:30 AM, "TriZPUG on behalf of Matthew McCormick" > matthew.m.mccormick at gmail.com> wrote: > > Hi Chris, > > I'd like to give a talk, Chapel Hill or Durham, depending on which one > I > can make and when you need a speaker. When are the planned dates for > these? > Is there one I could give a talk at? > > Thanks, > Matt > > > _______________________________________________ > TriZPUG mailing list > TriZPUG at python.org > https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/trizpug > http://tripython.org is the Triangle Python Users Group > -------------- next part -------------- Excellent, thanks, Chris! I will plan for March 22nd, 6PM at Caktus. The title of the talk will be "itk-jupyter-widgets: Interactive 3D and 2D Visualization in Jupyter". On Thu, Feb 22, 2018 at 10:52 AM, Calloway, Chris <[1]cbc at unc.edu> wrote: Matt, We have March in Durham at Caktus open. March 22 at 6pm. I'd love to have you speak at that. -- Sincerely, Chris Calloway Applications Analyst University of North Carolina Renaissance Computing Institute [2](919) 599-3530 ***On 2/22/18, 7:30 AM, "TriZPUG on behalf of Matthew McCormick" wrote: ** ** Hi Chris, ** ** I'd like to give a talk, Chapel Hill or Durham, depending on which one I ** ** can make and when you need a speaker. When are the planned dates for these? ** ** Is there one I could give a talk at? ** ** Thanks, ** ** Matt _______________________________________________ TriZPUG mailing list [5]TriZPUG at python.org [6]https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/trizpug [7]http://tripython.org is the Triangle Python Users Group References Visible links 1. mailto:cbc at unc.edu 2. file:///tmp/tel:%28919%29%20599-3530 3. mailto:unc.edu at python.org 4. mailto:matthew.m.mccormick at gmail.com 5. mailto:TriZPUG at python.org 6. https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/trizpug 7. http://tripython.org/ From cbc at unc.edu Thu Feb 22 14:40:36 2018 From: cbc at unc.edu (Calloway, Chris) Date: Thu, 22 Feb 2018 19:40:36 +0000 Subject: [TriPython] No meeting tomorrow In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: <33BE03E2-E2E5-4098-B549-1BFCB5A4D6E5@unc.edu> ITK has Jupyter widgets? That's great!!! I can't wait to see this. -- Sincerely, Chris Calloway Applications Analyst University of North Carolina Renaissance Computing Institute (919) 599-3530 ?On 2/22/18, 11:19 AM, "TriZPUG on behalf of Matthew McCormick" wrote: Excellent, thanks, Chris! I will plan for March 22nd, 6PM at Caktus. The title of the talk will be "itk-jupyter-widgets: Interactive 3D and 2D Visualization in Jupyter". On Thu, Feb 22, 2018 at 10:52 AM, Calloway, Chris wrote: > Matt, > > We have March in Durham at Caktus open. March 22 at 6pm. I'd love to have > you speak at that. > > -- > Sincerely, > > Chris Calloway > Applications Analyst > University of North Carolina > Renaissance Computing Institute > (919) 599-3530 > > On 2/22/18, 7:30 AM, "TriZPUG on behalf of Matthew McCormick" > matthew.m.mccormick at gmail.com> wrote: > > Hi Chris, > > I'd like to give a talk, Chapel Hill or Durham, depending on which one > I > can make and when you need a speaker. When are the planned dates for > these? > Is there one I could give a talk at? > > Thanks, > Matt > > > _______________________________________________ > TriZPUG mailing list > TriZPUG at python.org > https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/trizpug > http://tripython.org is the Triangle Python Users Group > From cbc at unc.edu Mon Feb 26 14:40:03 2018 From: cbc at unc.edu (Calloway, Chris) Date: Mon, 26 Feb 2018 19:40:03 +0000 Subject: [TriPython] TriPython March 2018 Meeting: itk-jupyter-widgets: Interactive 3D and 2D Visualization in Jupyter Message-ID: <2A272D50-1D3B-4B79-B26D-9BBE2A983619@unc.edu> http://tripython.org/Members/cbc/mar-18-mtg/ https://www.meetup.com/tripython/events/248199927/ When: Thursday, March 22, 2018, 7pm Where: Caktus Group, 108 Morris St., Durham What: ??? Dr. Matthew McCormick (http://www.kitware.com/matt-mccormick/) presents "itk-jupyter-widgets: Interactive 3D and 2D Visualization in Jupyter." Dr. McCorkmick is a Principal Engineer on the Medical Computing team at Kitware (http://www.kitware.com/) and develops ITK4 (http://itk.org/). Extemporaneous "lightning talks" of 5-10 minute duration are also welcome and don't need to be pre-announced. Park in the municipal deck on the other side of the Arts Council across W. Morgan St. Light hors d'oeuvres will be served courtesy of our host, Caktus Group (http://www.caktusgroup.com/). Come join us for a fun and informative evening. ??? -- Sincerely, Chris Calloway Applications Analyst University of North Carolina Renaissance Computing Institute (919) 599-3530 -------------- next part -------------- [1]http://tripython.org/Members/cbc/mar-18-mtg/ [2]https://www.meetup.com/tripython/events/248199927/ When: Thursday, March 22, 2018, 7pm Where: Caktus Group, 108 Morris St., Durham What: """ Dr. Matthew McCormick ([3]http://www.kitware.com/matt-mccormick/) presents "itk-jupyter-widgets: Interactive 3D and 2D Visualization in Jupyter." Dr. McCorkmick is a Principal Engineer on the Medical Computing team at Kitware ([4]http://www.kitware.com/) and develops ITK4 ([5]http://itk.org/). Extemporaneous "lightning talks" of 5-10 minute duration are also welcome and don't need to be pre-announced. Park in the municipal deck on the other side of the Arts Council across W. Morgan St. Light hors d'oeuvres will be served courtesy of our host, Caktus Group ([6]http://www.caktusgroup.com/). Come join us for a fun and informative evening. """ -- Sincerely, Chris Calloway Applications Analyst University of North Carolina Renaissance Computing Institute (919) 599-3530 References Visible links 1. http://tripython.org/Members/cbc/mar-18-mtg/ 2. https://www.meetup.com/tripython/events/248199927/ 3. http://www.kitware.com/matt-mccormick/ http://www.kitware.com/matt-mccormick/ 4. http://www.kitware.com/ http://www.kitware.com/ 5. http://itk.org/ http://itk.org/ 6. http://www.caktusgroup.com/ http://www.caktusgroup.com/