💩🔥💻
Django server boy
| Blog | https://blog.bmispelon.rocks/ |
| Pronouns | 🇬🇧 He/him 🇫🇷 Il 🇳🇴 Han |
| GitHub | https://github.com/bmispelon/ |
📢 Django Day Copenhagen 2026 is happening 📢
When: Friday, October 2nd
What: All day event + evening party
Where: Union, Copenhagen
Information about tickets, CFP etc. will follow in the coming weeks. There's a chance it will be a continuation of previous events, BUT don't hesitate to send in your ideas, we're happy to try something new ✨
Since @webology has gone mad with March, I'm hosting Shitposting Office hours tonight. Message me or @bmispelon for a link to the gist with the details.
This is your periodic reminder that `0xfor....real` is a syntactically-valid AND error-free #Python program
@mahryekuh found the perfect event for you, right in your favorite city 🙊
Are you living in #Amsterdam? Come to the #PyTV speaker meet and greet with #PyLadies! It's your chance of meeting some of the prominent people in #Python. Sign up here: https://www.meetup.com/pyladiesams/events/313322734/?eventOrigin=group_upcoming_events https://www.meetup.com/pyladiesams/events/313322734/?eventOrigin=group_upcoming_events
Can someone explain this #Python import behavior?
I'm in a directory with 3 files:
a.py contains `A = 1; from b import *`
b.py contains `from a import *; A += 1`
c.py contains `from a import A; print(A)`
Can you guess and explain what happens when you run `python c.py`?
https://maxhalford.github.io/blog/text-classification-zstd/
This is a cool blog post about using compression.zstd in Python as a surprisingly effective (and fast!) simple text classifier.
Python 3.14 introduced the compression.zstd module. It is a standard library implementation of Facebook’s Zstandard (Zstd) compression algorithm. It was developed a decade ago by Yann Collet, who holds a blog devoted to compression algorithms. I am not a compression expert, but Zstd caught my eye because it supports incremental compression. You can feed it data to compress in chunks, and it will maintain an internal state. It’s particularly well suited for compressing small data. It’s perfect for the classify text via compression trick, which I described in a previous blog post 5 years ago.
RE: https://hachyderm.io/@itworldcup/115960578331633434
Less than half an hour left and Rust is leading by just 4 votes!!!
Vote #Python and boost!
I've just released part three of my Quirks of Django's template language blog series:
Django Rusty Templates Since September 2024, I (and some collaborators) have been building a reimplementation of Django’s templating language in Rust, called Django Rusty Templates. During this process, we have discovered several weird edge-cases and bugs, some of which I’ve talked about before (Part 1, Part 2). The {% now %} tag The {% now %} tag is provided by Django to display the current date or time. It uses a format specifier language designed for compatibility with PHP, which feels like an odd decision in retrospect, since most Python programmers are used to the strftime style formatting provided by the Python datetime module.
RE: https://hachyderm.io/@itworldcup/115926604229775228
PHP is currently winning 51% to 49% against #Python with only 6 votes needed to swing it!
But it'll be a tough 10 hours so vote and boost!
Django Denmark
Alex Gómez
emmatyping 🏳️⚧️
Hugo van Kemenade
Lily