Media Summary: Eva Gonzalez A quick (and by no means complete) guide to what recruiters look for in CV's and the hiring process. Cory Benfield Having access to randomness turns out to be remarkably important in computing. Whether you're a scientist ... Jessica Upani Everything from a lack of teachers to dysfunctional computer labs has led to a loss of interest in Junior Computer ...

Pycon Uk 2016 Simulating A - Detailed Analysis & Overview

Eva Gonzalez A quick (and by no means complete) guide to what recruiters look for in CV's and the hiring process. Cory Benfield Having access to randomness turns out to be remarkably important in computing. Whether you're a scientist ... Jessica Upani Everything from a lack of teachers to dysfunctional computer labs has led to a loss of interest in Junior Computer ... Vitor Baptista We'll go through the process of creating a new Python library supporting both Python2.7 and Python3.4+. "Where am I? What am I doing here?" -- Motion detection and sensor fusion on wearables and Micro:Bit with Python Stephen ... Ana Paula Carvalho Python is very ubiquitous due to its simplicity, versatility and enormous library collections. These features ...

Dr Andrew Robinson Want to run Python on your toaster, build a smart cat flap, or monitor a squirrel in a tree? With a live ... Speaker: Alex Gaynor As developers, we make programs which do things. But we don't build nearly enough programs to make ... Daniel F Moisset Python has always been one of the most dynamic languages, and that's the most important factor in making it as ... Busra Koken Python seems like an executable pseudo code. It has unique strengths and charms that can be hard to grasp. Nicholas Tollervey The Python community spend a lot of time, energy and effort in making our language a joy to learn and teach. Sartaj Singh This workshop aims to introduce attendees to SymPy, a computer aided algebra system (CAS) written in Python.

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Pycon UK 2016: Simulating a CPU with Python
Pycon UK 2016: Life as the Sourcerer's Apprentice
Pycon UK 2016: If Only Everything Was Radioactive: Randomness and Computing
Pycon UK 2016: High School Pythonistas
Pycon UK 2016: Python Library Development
Pycon UK 2016: Where am I? What am I doing here?
Pycon UK 2016: 1001 ways of Python
Pycon UK 2016: Python Cat Flaps - creating smart devices with Python
Alex Gaynor - The cobbler's children have no shoes, or building better tools for ourselves
Pycon UK 2016: Python and static types: Let's use mypy!
Pycon UK 2016: I love being Pythonic
Pycon UK 2016: Python in Education
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Pycon UK 2016: Simulating a CPU with Python

Pycon UK 2016: Simulating a CPU with Python

Sarah Mount

Pycon UK 2016: Life as the Sourcerer's Apprentice

Pycon UK 2016: Life as the Sourcerer's Apprentice

Eva Gonzalez A quick (and by no means complete) guide to what recruiters look for in CV's and the hiring process.

Pycon UK 2016: If Only Everything Was Radioactive: Randomness and Computing

Pycon UK 2016: If Only Everything Was Radioactive: Randomness and Computing

Cory Benfield Having access to randomness turns out to be remarkably important in computing. Whether you're a scientist ...

Pycon UK 2016: High School Pythonistas

Pycon UK 2016: High School Pythonistas

Jessica Upani Everything from a lack of teachers to dysfunctional computer labs has led to a loss of interest in Junior Computer ...

Pycon UK 2016: Python Library Development

Pycon UK 2016: Python Library Development

Vitor Baptista We'll go through the process of creating a new Python library supporting both Python2.7 and Python3.4+.

Pycon UK 2016: Where am I? What am I doing here?

Pycon UK 2016: Where am I? What am I doing here?

"Where am I? What am I doing here?" -- Motion detection and sensor fusion on wearables and Micro:Bit with Python Stephen ...

Pycon UK 2016: 1001 ways of Python

Pycon UK 2016: 1001 ways of Python

Ana Paula Carvalho Python is very ubiquitous due to its simplicity, versatility and enormous library collections. These features ...

Pycon UK 2016: Python Cat Flaps - creating smart devices with Python

Pycon UK 2016: Python Cat Flaps - creating smart devices with Python

Dr Andrew Robinson Want to run Python on your toaster, build a smart cat flap, or monitor a squirrel in a tree? With a live ...

Alex Gaynor - The cobbler's children have no shoes, or building better tools for ourselves

Alex Gaynor - The cobbler's children have no shoes, or building better tools for ourselves

Speaker: Alex Gaynor As developers, we make programs which do things. But we don't build nearly enough programs to make ...

Pycon UK 2016: Python and static types: Let's use mypy!

Pycon UK 2016: Python and static types: Let's use mypy!

Daniel F Moisset Python has always been one of the most dynamic languages, and that's the most important factor in making it as ...

Pycon UK 2016: I love being Pythonic

Pycon UK 2016: I love being Pythonic

Busra Koken Python seems like an executable pseudo code. It has unique strengths and charms that can be hard to grasp.

Pycon UK 2016: Python in Education

Pycon UK 2016: Python in Education

Nicholas Tollervey The Python community spend a lot of time, energy and effort in making our language a joy to learn and teach.

Pycon UK 2016: Symbolic Computation with Python using SymPy

Pycon UK 2016: Symbolic Computation with Python using SymPy

Sartaj Singh This workshop aims to introduce attendees to SymPy, a computer aided algebra system (CAS) written in Python.