Henrion Benjamin wrote:
Nicolas Chauvat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [050406]:
On Wed, Apr 06, 2005 at 05:30:36PM +0100, John Pinner wrote:
Someone from the FFII? Lots of ignorance about the importance of the
patents issue in the Python community, I fear.
+1
Most people active on the issue will be lobbyi
Jacob Hallén wrote:
[snip]
This is where I think Europython has done better than Pycon. We have had
keynote speakers (apart from Guido), who have talked about things that
transcend Python, and I think this has affected the whole spirit of
Europython.
As a datapoint:
At the first PyCon, there was
Martijn,
yeah, SoftwarePatents are evil. And you are right:
I personally don't want to hear more preaching to the choir about theevils of software patterns; as a talk, yes, but as a keynote, please no.Something inspirational is needed, not something depressing...
a keynote would be preaching to
Harald Armin Massa wrote:
[snip]
So, anyway:
who ist that guy?
http://dirtsimple.org/
I think he might fit into that Python and transcending idea. I DO NOT want
him to talk about generic functions, WHATEVER that may be... but he has a
lot of transcending stuff.
Phillip Eby. If we're going for Pyt
On Monday 11 April 2005 07:01, Martijn Faassen wrote:
> > This is where I think Europython has done better than Pycon. We have had
> > keynote speakers (apart from Guido), who have talked about things that
> > transcend Python, and I think this has affected the whole spirit of
> > Europython.
>
> A
Hi there,
I just learned today that the Python Frameworks track chair is vacant. I
don't want to fill it myself (I've done it the last 3 years and want to
be a bit more free at the conference; plus someone else might actually
improve stuff. :), so I am hunting for a volunteer. I'll help out any
vo
As promised, I have made a plan for the marketing. Comments and additions are
very welcome.
The most important parts of the marketing are the emails to previous attendees
and the psosts to c.l.p.a.
The products that are needed are:
* Newsflashes by 15 April, 28 April, 13 May, 1 June and 12 Jun
This is a reminder that there are just ten days left before the UK
Python
Conference. This is the one chance in the UK each year to hear
in-depth
talks on a wide variety of topics from top Python experts. It
takes place at the Randolph Hotel in Oxford on 21-23 April.
http://www.accu.org/con
hello,
I am trying to understand the various, imho, religious subcultures(*) in
the Python world, and I need someone to explain what the heck "Pythonic"
means.
How do you judge if something is "pythonic" or not?
(*) the most prominent example is the "zope is not pythonic" thing that
goes around
On Mon, Apr 11, 2005 at 10:26:44PM +0200, Dario Lopez-Kästen wrote:
> (*) the most prominent example is the "zope is not pythonic" thing that
> goes around a lot.
Try this:
"Zope uses Python, but Python has not much use for Zope."
or maybe better
"Zope imports Python, but Python cannot impor
At XML Europe last year, there was a keynote I really
enjoyed from Steven Pemberton at the W3C. He's chair of
various key W3C committees with an impressive resume.
http://homepages.cwi.nl/~steven/
He was a colleague of Guido's in the early days at CWI (and
had photos of both of them with som
> How do you judge if something is "pythonic" or not?
Typing "import this" at the python prompt is a good beginning.
I'm sure others can explain this better, but using Zope is
certainly a very different experience than "normal" Python
programming.
It's always different to work with a "plain" pro
Magnus Lycka wrote:
How do you judge if something is "pythonic" or not?
Typing "import this" at the python prompt is a good beginning.
I'm sure others can explain this better, but using Zope is
certainly a very different experience than "normal" Python
programming.
It's always different to work wit
[dang! this message was sent before it was finished. apologies for that.
I edited things a bit, too...]
Magnus Lycka wrote:
How do you judge if something is "pythonic" or not?
Typing "import this" at the python prompt is a good beginning.
I'm sure others can explain this better, but using Zope is
>His talk was about 'keeping things simple' and human-oriented
>in programming in general. It was quite inspiring and very funny.
Sounds great to me. +1
And did BDFLs hairstyle change ?
Harald
-- GHUM Harald Massapersuasion python postgresqlHarald Armin MassaReinsburgstraße 202b70197 Stuttgart0
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