... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_NP0T5ZOgP0

Speaker: Jessica McKellar About the speaker Jessica McKellar is an entrepreneur, software engineer, and open source developer from Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. She is a Director for the Python Software Foundation and an organizer for the largest Python user group in the world. With that group she runs the Boston Python Workshop -- an introductory programming pipeline that has brought hundreds of women into the local Python community and is being replicated in cities across the US. Jessica is a veteran open source contributor and a maintainer for several open source projects, including OpenHatch and the Twisted event-driven networking engine; she wrote a chapter on Twisted for The Architecture of Open Source Applications Volume II and the second edition of O’Reilly’s Twisted Networking Essentials. In a PyCon US 2014 keynote, Jessica McKellar outlined the programming-education problem that exists in US high schools, but she also highlighted some steps the community could take to help fix it. Besides, the Python Software Foundation is ready to help, including looking to fund grant proposals for Python-education-related projects. Here's her challenge for the community: by next year's PyCon, we would like to see every folk does one thing to further the cause of the next generation of Python programmers. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eGwSC6UnYTg

R2 DAY2-04 Marsface Project: Detecting Pseudo-artificial Structures on Mars Speaker: Hideki Tanaka The discovery of "Face on Mars" by NASA in 1976 has attracted widespread popular and scientific interest over the past few decades. In this project, we apply various object detection techniques, such as conventional haar-like feature based methods and state-of-the-art deep learning methods, in order to detect such pseudo-artificial structures on Mars and other planets. The scientific Python ecosystem plays a crucial role in the exploration. About the speaker Hideki Tanaka is a PyData.Tokyo organizer, optical design engineer, photographer based in Tokyo. He is a machine learning and deep learning enthusiast who is addicted to data science competitions. 個人網頁連結 https://www.facebook.com/HidekiPhoto Twitter @atelierhide 組織/公司 PyData.Tokyo 頭銜 Organizer https://tw.pycon.org/2015apac/zh/program/71 ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XsinyMyoZPU

PyCon APAC 2022｜一般演講 Talks｜國泰金控 Cathay Financial Holdings / 美光科技 Micron 冠名贊助 ✏️ 共筆 Note：https://hackmd.io/@pycontw/SyWp86XJo ?? Slido：https://app.sli.do/event/9SZY8fXP6EyYUYKY5kCaTQ ? 語言 Language：英文 English ? 層級 Level：中階 Intermediate ? 分類 Category：Python 核心 Python Core ? 摘要 Abstract ? In learning Python, everyone learns `if` statements, `for` statements, and function definitions. At that time, you will also learn that `if` and `for` lines must be followed by a colon and that the following line must be indented (because SyntaxError will be raised). So why are these colons and indentations necessary? It is because Python is designed to be so[1][2], but a deep dive into "statements" in the Python Language Reference led me to an explanation that makes sense to me. In this talk, I will take you a tour of the syntax definition, expressed concisely and without omissions in PEG (Parsing Expression Grammar). [1] https://docs.python.org/3/faq/design.html#why-are-colons-required-for-the-if-while-def-class-statements [2] https://docs.python.org/3/faq/design.html#why-does-python-use-indentation-for-grouping-of-statements ? 說明 Description ? This is a talk on the subject of Python concrete syntax (in a word, the appearance), reading and savoring together the PEG in The Python Language Reference. I'm going to talk mainly about Compound statements from the reference. Target statements Let's read PEG of the following compound statements in this talk: - if statements - for statements - while statements - Function definitions - match statements What's PEG? Actually, dramatic changes occurred in Python 3.9 silently. PEP 617 [4] introduces PEG in Python. Currently the language reference is a mixture of BNF (until Python 3.8) and PEG (from Python 3.9). I hope this talk helps you read the reference without confusion between BNF and PEG. [4] https://peps.python.org/pep-0617/ Why this talk? I have co-authored an introductory Python book for the past few years in Japanese. Explaining if statements to those who knew nothing about programming and Python was tough for me. I divided the cases by the presence or absence of else and the number of elifs, - if ... - if ... else ... - if ... elif ... else ... - e.t.c. but it was very difficult to verify the omissions in the explanations. Later, when I read the reference, I was very impressed that the PEG showed the if statement in just two lines without omissions. Many people may think that the Python Language Reference is difficult, but I hope that more people will become interested in the references by sharing the excitement I gained from them. I myself have grown as a Python user because of my interest in the language reference, and I think it would be wonderful if this talk leads to the growth of those who listen to it. I've already talked BNF focused version (30 minutes) in PyCon Kyushu 2022 Kumamoto this January. Some feedback inspired me to talk about PEG, so wrote this proposal as the updated version. ? 關於講者 About Speaker - nikkie ? Nikkie began his career as a software engineer in 2016. He started Python as a hobby in 2017 and fell in love with it. He is engaged in Natural Language Processing as a data scientist at Uzabase, inc. Tokyo, Japan from 2019. He is working on the Python community in Japan as a staff of the following event: - [PyCon Japan](https://www.pycon.jp/organizer/index.html): the largest PyCon in Japan - staff on 2019 and 2020 (Program committee, lead on 2020) - [chair](https://pyconjp.blogspot.com/2020/10/pyconjp-2021-chair.html) on 2021 He gave a talk (and lightning talks) at many PyCons in Japan and abroad. - EuroPython 2020, [PyCon APAC 2020](https://youtu.be/JiXnEA7pM7U) (English) He loves anime (Japanese animetation) as much as Python, and implements ideas related to some anime with Python. In 2022, he write code related to "Sing a Bit of Harmony" (e.g. Twitter bot, prototyping AI character, e.t.c.). #pycontw #pyconapac2022 #python #peg 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=0DiDUrhhU30