Media Summary: Jim Hague Take an application based on a 20 year old proprietary graphics library and scripting language. We needed to move to ... Ian Ozsvald This talk is aimed at developers who want to use machine learning to solve their own binary (2 class) classification ... 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 Simulating A - Detailed Analysis & Overview

Jim Hague Take an application based on a 20 year old proprietary graphics library and scripting language. We needed to move to ... Ian Ozsvald This talk is aimed at developers who want to use machine learning to solve their own binary (2 class) classification ... Eva Gonzalez A quick (and by no means complete) guide to what recruiters look for in CV's and the hiring process. Gail Ollis Software development is not easy. As grown-ups we know better than to believe that difficult things can be achieved by a ... Andrew Mulholland Sunday 12:00 Assembly Room A deep dive into a project that was never intended to be. 3 years ago, I ... The state of PyPy Ronan Lamy PyPy is a fast and highly-compatible alternative implementation of Python. Its just-in-time compiler, ...

Cory Benfield Having access to randomness turns out to be remarkably important in computing. Whether you're a scientist ... Daniel Pope Chopsticks lets your import and run Python code on remote Unix hosts over SSH. It works with no code deployment ... William Dudley How risky should you be when playing blackjack? Without card-counting, is there any way you can 'beat the ... Ana Paula Carvalho Python is very ubiquitous due to its simplicity, versatility and enormous library collections. These features ... Stephanos Papanikolopoulos Sooner or later every developer has to deal with timezones. You've probably heard of GMT, UTC, ... Jessica Upani Everything from a lack of teachers to dysfunctional computer labs has led to a loss of interest in Junior Computer ...

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Pycon UK 2016: Simulating a CPU with Python
PyconUK 2016: Rewriting without rewriting - porting an ATC radar display to PyQt
Pycon UK 2016: Using Machine Learning to solve a classification problem with scikit-learn
Pycon UK 2016: Life as the Sourcerer's Apprentice
Pycon UK 2016: Folklore and fantasy in the information age
Pycon UK 2016: PiNet   A project that was never intended to be
Pycon UK 2016: The state of PyPy
Pycon UK 2016: If Only Everything Was Radioactive: Randomness and Computing
Pycon UK 2016: Scripting across hosts with Chopsticks
Pycon UK 2016: Attempting to Win at Blackjack
Pycon UK 2016: 1001 ways of Python
Pycon UK 2016: Timezones: A tale of (more than) two cities
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Pycon UK 2016: Simulating a CPU with Python

Pycon UK 2016: Simulating a CPU with Python

Sarah Mount

PyconUK 2016: Rewriting without rewriting - porting an ATC radar display to PyQt

PyconUK 2016: Rewriting without rewriting - porting an ATC radar display to PyQt

Jim Hague Take an application based on a 20 year old proprietary graphics library and scripting language. We needed to move to ...

Pycon UK 2016: Using Machine Learning to solve a classification problem with scikit-learn

Pycon UK 2016: Using Machine Learning to solve a classification problem with scikit-learn

Ian Ozsvald This talk is aimed at developers who want to use machine learning to solve their own binary (2 class) classification ...

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: Folklore and fantasy in the information age

Pycon UK 2016: Folklore and fantasy in the information age

Gail Ollis Software development is not easy. As grown-ups we know better than to believe that difficult things can be achieved by a ...

Pycon UK 2016: PiNet   A project that was never intended to be

Pycon UK 2016: PiNet A project that was never intended to be

Andrew Mulholland | Sunday 12:00 | Assembly Room A deep dive into a project that was never intended to be. 3 years ago, I ...

Pycon UK 2016: The state of PyPy

Pycon UK 2016: The state of PyPy

The state of PyPy Ronan Lamy PyPy is a fast and highly-compatible alternative implementation of Python. Its just-in-time compiler, ...

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: Scripting across hosts with Chopsticks

Pycon UK 2016: Scripting across hosts with Chopsticks

Daniel Pope Chopsticks lets your import and run Python code on remote Unix hosts over SSH. It works with no code deployment ...

Pycon UK 2016: Attempting to Win at Blackjack

Pycon UK 2016: Attempting to Win at Blackjack

William Dudley How risky should you be when playing blackjack? Without card-counting, is there any way you can 'beat the ...

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: Timezones: A tale of (more than) two cities

Pycon UK 2016: Timezones: A tale of (more than) two cities

Stephanos Papanikolopoulos Sooner or later every developer has to deal with timezones. You've probably heard of GMT, UTC, ...

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 ...