EuroPython 2018: What's new in Python 3.7
Stephane Wirtel is a contributor to CPython and a member of the EuroPython team.
Using Ansible Vaults
Ansible Vaults
Ansible vaults are cool: they provide a simple way to store private data (such as passphrases, network details, authentication data in general) in a public or shared ansible repository. Ansible provides a set of intuitive interaction commands:
DjangoCon Europe 2017 - Fighting the Controls
Speaker: Daniele Procida (Django, django CMS developer)
DjangoCon Europe 2017 - Solidarity of Systers
Speaker: Khushbu Parakh (Django Girls coach)
Approximately 150 illion girls under the age of 18 suffer from some sort of sexual violence per year. Solidarity of Systers provide possibility to get help from members, report past experiences, or share current experiences. The SOS chat provides contact to lawyers, doctors, and NGOs.
DjangoCon Europe 2017 - Defining a customizable boilerplate using Django, React and Bootstrap
Speaker: Lais Varejão
DjangoCon Europe 2017 - Docker Lessons from Real-World Projects
Speaker: Rivo Laks
DjangoCon Europe 2017 - Rants and Ruminations From A Job Applicant After 💯 CS Job Interviews in Silicon Valley
Speaker: Susan Tan
This is a success story - Susan is now employed!
Susan worked beforehand at other tech companies (Rotten Tomatoes, Piston/Cisco), and came with high and specific expectations:
DjangoCon Europe 2017 - Last Mile Django
Speaker: Tom Wier
DjangoCon Europe 2017 - Dial M For Mentor
Speaker: Mariatta Wijaya (contributor to python.org and CPython)
We're all on a mission to learn things. Learning things will be hard. How do you deal with roadblocks? Do you give in to excuses, give up, and go back to your comfort zone? Or …
DjangoCon Europe 2017 - Weird and Wonderful things to do with the ORM
Speaker: Marc Tamlyn (Django core dev)
The ORM is weird because databases are weird. With the ORM you do not need to write SQL.
We need to define a real world style examples because projects in examples tend to be too naive to demonstrate SQL/ORM features. There is still a lot of deliberate naivety in the examples here, too.
DjangoCon Europe 2017 - The ghost in the algorithm: how to define and to apply digital ethics for the common good
Speaker: Fabio Chiusi
Technology has involved rapidly, and pervades our life. We don't really have a clue how to deal with this. There are concepts like "People first", vs "Technology first". There is the word "solutionism" - present everything as better, newer, by using technology. The self quantification movement ties in here, too: people who want to track all facts about themselves.
DjangoCon Europe 2017 - Lightning talks pt 2
DjangoCon Europe 2017 - Using type checking in Django projects with mypy
Speaker: Daniel Moisset (mypy contributor)
DjangoCon Europe 2017 - Floods List database
Speaker: Maurizio Latini
DjangoCon Europe 2017 - Data internationalization in Django
Speaker: Raphael Michel
Internationalization in general is already handled very well by Django for static data, but i18n dynamic/user data needs to be added via third-party libraries. There are about 18 of these, of which 6 appear actively maintained:
DjangoCon Europe 2017 - Understanding the amazing world behind your ORM
Speaker: Louise Grandjonc
This talk details how to find what results in slow endpoint times:
DjangoCon Europe 2017 - Django and the testing pyramid
Speaker: Aaron Bassett
DjangoCon Europe 2017 - Autopsy of a slow train wreck: The life and death of a Django startup
Speaker: Russell Keith-Magee (Django core team member, Founder of BeeWare project)
DjangoCon Europe 2017 - The OpenHolter project: DIY Cardiometry with Arduino and Django
Speaker: Roberto Rosario
DjangoCon Europe 2017 - To Index or Not, That’s Not The Question
Speaker: Markus Holtermann (Django core developer with a particular focus on the migrations framework)