Open Source and Open Science: how Python and its community made me a better scientist Speaker: Fernando Pérez I will discuss the intersection of Open Source and scientific research, focusing on the positive impact that Open Source tools and ideas, and the Python community in particular, have had on the world of science. Scientific research is at a crossroads, under increasing pressure to justify itself to society at large and with very real questions being asked about the reproducibility of scientific results and access to the products of science. The Open Source community have created both technical and cultural solutions to similar problems that we as scientists can learn from. The Python language has also made major inroads into research and education, helping foster a culture of better computational research and opening up a space for a lot of creativity at the intersection of science and computing. About the speaker Fernando Pérez is a research scientist at UC Berkeley, working at the intersection of high-level scientific computing with open tools and brain imaging. He started the IPython project in 2001, while a graduate student in Physics at CU Boulder. He continues to lead a talented team (who do all the hard work) to develop IPython as the interface between the humans at the keyboard and the bits in the machine. He is a founding member of NumFOCUS, a PSF member, and received the 2012 Award for the Advancement of Free Software for IPython and his contributions to scientific Python. He is a founding investigator of the Berkeley Institute for Data Science, created in 2013. When he can get away from a computer, Fernando tries to enjoy the mountains and the outdoors hiking, backpacking and climbing. For more information, see http://fperez.org. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZD5n9s8PGtI

Speaker: Zaki Akhmad We can never rely on network firewall to be secure. We also must have a secure application. Besides test the functionality of the application, we must also test the security of the application. While the latter is frequently not performed hence the first is considered more important. In this 25 minute talk, I'll share my experience using python for application security testing: from SQL injection, brute force attack, identifying and cracking password hashes, to proxy-ing the network traffic: intercept and modify it; and also doing network forensic. About the speaker Just another Python enthusiasts Mainly use Python for application security testing Planet Python Indonesia maintainer Python Indonesia meetup organizer ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nMxiKcgoWZo

?美國的會眾比台灣的會眾更主動搭話 參加 Congerence 的時候，你是那個躲在角落的小孤獨嗎？ 會場人來人往，放眼望去都是陌生人，內向者到底要怎麼開始交流呢？ 議程跑跳經驗豐富的 TP 鼓勵大家主動的開啟話題，一起營造出開放友善的對話環境 雖然乍看之下我們的日常都很相似，只要再近一步了解也許就會找到有趣連結！ 今年九月，我們相約在 PyCon TW 見囉～！ - ? 本集節目感謝 PyCon TW 2023 金級贊助商 Netskope 贊助 - ?點擊收聽全集：https://reurl.cc/WG7XKx Follow “PyCon Taiwan” ⭐️ Official Website: https://tw.pycon.org ⭐️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pycontw ⭐️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pycontw ⭐️ Twitter: https://twitter.com/PyConTW ⭐️ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/pycontw ⭐️ Blogger: https://pycontw.blogspot.com ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HeQ89qatviM

Ami is a data scientist employed for the past five years at Final, a financial algorithms company in Israel. Before that, as part of Ph.D studies, he lectured at Tel-Aviv University. Between 2000 and 2005, he worked at IBM's Haifa Research Labs as a researcher in the field of large distributed storage systems. In 2010 he received a Ph.D in Electrical Engineering from Tel Aviv University, in the field of financial information theory. His bachelor's and master's are from Tel Aviv University too. Ami uses Python and C++ for data analysis. He contributed to various open source projects, and is the author of a libstd C++ extension shipped with g++ (pb_ds: policy-based data structures). ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=neGrScpSy6w