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Pybites Podcast

Author: Julian Sequeira & Bob Belderbos

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The Pybites Podcast is a podcast about Python Development, Career and Mindset skills. 

Hosted by the Co-Founders, Bob Belderbos and Julian Sequeira, this podcast is for anyone interested in Python and looking for tips, tricks and concepts related to Career + Mindset. 

For more information on Pybites, visit us at https://pybit.es and connect with us on LinkedIn:

Julian: https://www.linkedin.com/in/juliansequeira/
Bob: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bbelderbos/

157 Episodes
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This episode features a discussion with Louise Oprel, a cloud advocate, on her career journey and experiences with networking, mentoring, and personal growth. Louise and Bob share insights into developing the right mindset for success and overcoming challenges through small, consistent actions like volunteering, reading, and daily reflection. Practical tips are provided for using technology to connect with others, gain experience through events, and unlock one's potential through mentoring.Links:- Follow Louise on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/louiseoprel/- Connect with her in our community:  https://pybites.circle.so/
Join us as we journey through Django, open source, and PyCon conferences with special guest Paolo Melchiorre. We explore Django's evolution, the impact of open source, and the vibrant atmosphere of PyCons. Paolo shares his developer odyssey, offering personal insights and experiences from the tech world. Don't miss this insightful episode on the heart of Python development and community collaboration.Chapters:00:00 Podcast intro00:47 Intro Paolo, how did you get into python and open source03:47 What do you like about Django05:34 Django and Pelican contributions09:17 Getting into open source through Pycon sprints10:31 Coaching Django girls and teaching12:44 Your role / work at 20tab15:33 Handling complex issues and problem solving18:47 AI tools vs Stack Overflow (and articles)19:47 Python / Django / web trends21:27 Front-end and HTMX22:37 Rust based tools23:52 The importance of mindset for developers26:02 Book recommendations27:47 Pycon Italia shoutout and how to reach out30:04 Wrap upLinks:- Follow Paolo on Mastodon- Check out his blog- Connect with him in our community- Pycon ItaliaBooks:- Fluent Python- Django by Example
In this episode coach Hugh sits down with Julian, co-founder of Pybites, to delve into the heart of what makes Pybites more than just about Python. Julian shares the triumphs and trials of building Pybites, highlighting the significant milestones from the first subscriber to facing the tech industry's fast-paced and evolving landscape. 💡More than coding, Julian emphasizes the critical role of mindset in overcoming obstacles and achieving growth, not only within Python but in personal and professional realms.  📈With insights into Pybites' vision for the future, innovative initiatives for veterans, and efforts to introduce coding to school-aged children, this episode illuminates how Pybites champions a comprehensive approach to learning and development, rooted in perseverance, community, and adopting a growth mindset. 😍 Links:- Pybites platform- Podcast Episode Featuring Isaac Smith- PDM program- Book tip: Quiet by Susan Cain- Join our Python developer community here
This week we interview Mike Fiedler, the PyPI Safety & Security Engineer at the Python Software Foundation (PSF).We discuss the importance of security within the Python ecosystem and offering practical advice for Python developers to enhance their security awareness. Highlights include a deep dive into PyPI security measures, the challenges of securing the Python ecosystem, tips for Python developers, and Mike's journey to his current and previous (DevOps) roles, emphasizing the blend of technical skills and mindset needed to tackle security and solving challenges problems effectively.Enjoy this episode with Mike Fiedler!Chapters:00:00 Show intro01:20 Intro to audience and stateless testing win08:24 Transition into PyPI security and current role17:43 Challenging securing the Python ecosystem24:48 Tips for Python devs to be more security aware27:18 PDM ad segment27:44 Security tips cont'd33:16 Solving a puzzling problem in production (mindset)39:40 Psychological safe workplaces / blame vs accountability44:18 Security trends, how to prepare, and resources48:05 Books and wrap up---Pybites ad segment: apply for Python coaching here.---Show links:- pytest-randomly- pytest-socket- Brian Okken's pytest content- PyPI blog- Trusted Publishers- 2FA Required for PyPI- git annotate- Asimov Robot series- Silo- CPython 3.12.2 is SBOM-ified- Trail of Bits blog- Fastly blog- Disaster recovery for Consul clusters (now this exists!)- Bandit- Pre-commitReach out to Mike here.
And we're back, Julian and Bob this time! We're hearing some people being worried about AI and its impact on developer roles, even to the extent of being skeptical to move in or keep progressing into our field.Hence we thought it would be good timing to discuss the current state of AI tools, their strengths + weaknesses, and how to effectively use them.We don't think they will replace us developers because in this episode we come to the conclusion that so much in software development is (and will be) human. We hope that our perspective will better help you navigate and use these tools. We think we live in exciting times and by embracing AI tools you really can create an edge for yourself.We also have some exciting Pybites updates for you, books and more ... enjoy!And don't forget to join our community and join the discussion.Chapters:00:00 Intro01:18 Wins / community / podcasts07:44 We heard some worries about AI08:56 Thoughts on ChatGPT for coding10:52 It's not there yet12:35 Looking a bit more under the covers17:10 What it means for coding jobs20:40 Shedding a mindset light on current fear23:20 The productivity gains are real!25:10 Julian's AI Utopia moment27:13 Bob's pessimist counter balance (LOL)27:30 Takeaway and adopting a growth mindset28:42 Data privacy aspect30:04 GPT4 vs 3.531:00 AI tools give you an edge (and reduces tutorial paralysis)32:50 Join the discussion33:25 Nerding out on books, book stories and series39:15 Wrap up, Pycon 2024
This week on the Pybites Podcast, join Robin and Bob as they sit down with the remarkably skilled Marcelo Trylesinski, a distinguished software engineer currently working at Pydantic. Not only is Marcelo a key maintainer for Uvicorn and Starlette, he's also recognized as a FastAPI Expert, a title earned through his meticulous dedication to resolving GitHub issues and contributing to the open-source community.In our conversation, we dive into Marcelo's unique journey, uncovering the disciplined routine of issue resolution that propelled him to become a prolific open-source maintainer and a beacon of expertise in the FastAPI world. Marcelo shares insights into his pivotal moment of joining Pydantic, his ongoing contributions, and the mindset that drives his success as a developer. Beyond the technical, we explore what it means to be a valuable open-source contributor and the broader impacts of such work.From his initial steps into the realm of Pydantic to his current endeavors, Marcelo's story is one of passion, perseverance, and the power of a positive developer mindset. This episode is packed with valuable takeaways for anyone looking to make their mark in open source or to deepen their understanding of FastAPI and beyond.Prepare to be inspired by this engaging conversation, offering a glimpse into the life of a developer who's truly mastered the art of open source contribution, one issue at a time.---Chapters:00:00 Intro + win of the week02:52 How did you become the FastAPI expert?06:55 Learning frameworks through solving issues10:30 Building up a habit of practice12:05 How did you land a job at Pydantic?13:40 GitHub + contributions a track record15:12 Current Pydantic work16:35 Zen's "there should be one obvious way" in open source20:00 How to implement an admin page in FastAPI?22:40 What does Starlette do in FastAPI?23:20 Mindset and productivity as a developer27:17 The ideal open source developer interaction29:10 Use PRs to comment (document), not code29:56 What are you reading / listening31:28 Final piece of advice / using issues vs PRs34:20 Learn GitHub repos by turning on notifications35:35 Wrap and outro music---Reach out to Marcelo on X, GitHub and LinkedIn.Follow his YouTube Channel: The FastAPI ExpertMentioned talk: What does Starlette really do for FastAPI?Book tip: The Medieval World
This week on the podcast, we're thrilled to welcome Steve Lott, a seasoned software developer and author whose mantra is turning coffee into code since 1978.Steve has penned several influential books, including "Mastering Object-Oriented Python," "Modern Python Cookbook," and "Functional Python Programming," drawing from his vast experience since the early days when computers were a rare and costly venture.In this episode, we dive deep into Steve's approach to writing about Python, uncovering his research process and how he infuses fun into his personal side projects.Steve shares his insights on the evolving landscape of Python, the importance of hands-on learning through real-world projects, and the unparalleled impact of the Python community on developers worldwide.But there's more to Steve than just code. As a "technomad," Steve has mastered the art of living on a boat, embracing the nomadic lifestyle while staying connected to the tech world. We explore the unique benefits and challenges of his life at sea, from the freedom it offers to the distinctive perspective it brings to his work and life philosophy.Steve's belief in the power of stories — “Don’t come home until you have a story.” — shines throughout our conversation. This episode is packed with stories from his adventures both in front of the keyboard as well as from his nomad lifestyle (we even talk language accents).Join us for this fascinating journey with Steve Lott, where coding meets adventure, and learn how embracing the unconventional can lead to a fulfilling and storied life. We're sure you'll walk away inspired, perhaps even considering how you can live life more fully.Chapters:00:00 Intro podcast and guest + win of the week03:20 Python writing process06:01 Book research process: answer questions and understanding underlying issues11:05 Personal side-projects and keeping it fun16:14 Future of Python19:20 Teaching through real-world projects and related tooling & skills23:00 Impact of the Python community, the best Python "feature"29:07 Being a "technomad", living on a boat, and learning about different cultures35:50 Mindset tips for developers39:14 False assumptions and proper troubleshooting44:50 Book tips and reading books out loud48:50 Wrap up, Circle and book unittesting51:44 Outro musicReach out to Steve:- Mastodon- Blog | books- Pybites community, join here
Learn how Pybites can help you succeed in your Python journey 🐍 💪Join our Python Developer Community for free here 🌐👋---Welcome back to our podcast, where we delve into extraordinary journeys of transformation and achievement.This week, we're thrilled to feature Jacob Moyers, a friend of Julian from the AWS Data Centre days, who's here to share his remarkable transition from mechanical engineering to Cyber Security, paralleled by his success in powerlifting.Jacob’s story is a testament to setting ambitious goals and achieving them with grit and perseverance, offering profound lessons for Python developers.His journey from novice to expert, in both his career and personal passions, mirrors the path many of you navigate in coding - starting from scratch, facing challenges head-on, and thriving through persistence and continuous learning.Most importantly, Jacob’s experiences underscore the power of persistence, the value of networking, and creative problem-solving.These lessons are invaluable, whether you're debugging code or striving for personal bests.We hope his story inspires your own Python endeavors.Enjoy the episode and share how Jacob's journey inspires you in our community post.We look forward to your thoughts!Chapters:00:00 Intro snippet + music00:51 Julian intro03:00 Who is04:26 Work experience06:44 Current cybersecurity role10:20 How did you manage to go from 0 experience?14:30 Disagree with your current mindset / improve 1% a day17:30 Wide ranging inspiration / connecting things19:25 Benefit of immersive learning21:30 The importance of networking24:50 Ad segment25:25 Luck vs putting in the effort26:55 Overcoming certain fears29:00 Applying this mindset to other areas in life31:00 Jacob's weight lifting journey35:30 Disagree with yourself to progress37:50 Working with coaches and mitigating injuries41:00 You often only see the successes, not the failures41:50 Being creative getting around hurdles (covid)48:40 Coaching works really well for Python as well50:00 Parting words / piece of advice52:00 Wrap up and outro music---Links:- Reach out to Jacob on LinkedIn- Mentioned article---Transitioning into tech and programming? Check out our PDI coaching program.---To get our weekly developer / mindset emails, sign up for free here💡
Join our Python Developer Community for free 🐍🌐👋---🎙️ In this podcast episode, we're excited to dive into the world of Python with the remarkable Will McGugan! As the mastermind behind the Rich library and the founder of Textualize, Will has significantly impacted the Python community. In this episode we explore the journey and insights of this prolific open-source Python developer.👨‍💻 From his initial steps into Python to the creation of Rich and Textual, Will shares the motivations and challenges that led to these widely-used tools. We delve into the intriguing comparison between web and terminal apps, uncovering Will's favorite features in his libraries.💡 Ever wondered how experts tackle complex problems or balance coding with business? Will sheds light on these aspects, offering valuable advice for aspiring developers, including the importance of not fearing to publish your code.🚀 Beyond coding, learn about the transition from hobby to business with Textualize, and how Will manages a team of developers amid coding and business challenges. Discover his tips for maintaining a sound work-life balance and managing the workload of open-source projects.🔮 What's next for Will and his projects? And what are his side hobbies, passions, book recommendations, and thoughts on AI's rapid evolution in coding?🎵 Don't miss this insightful conversation filled with Python, tech insight, personal stories which will surely inspire you. Enjoy! 🐍💻🌟Chapters:00:00 Intro01:28 Will intro01:57 Win of the week02:48 How did you get into Python04:44 What do you like about Python06:04 What made you create Rich and Textual09:20 Web vs terminal apps11:02 Favorite library features11:46 How you approach complex problems14:32 Don't be afraid of publishing your code15:43 Ad segment16:26 Textualize - from hobby to business17:55 Managing a team of developers18:50 Coding vs business challenges20:40 Coding (unlike business) you can brute force21:58 Advice for sound work-life balance24:12 Managing the open source work load25:21 What's coming next?26:45 Side hobbies / passions and how they inspire you28:12 Book recommendation, tech books and JIT learning30:18 ChatGPT for coding and AI's rapid evolution32:26 Final call to action and how to reach out33:42 Outro music🔗 Check out Will's work at Textualize📘 For a unique fiction recommendation, explore "Interview with the Vampire"📢 Connect with Will on X, Fosstodon, and GitHub---To get our weekly developer / mindset emails, sign up for free here 📈
Welcome back to the Pybites podcast! In this exciting episode, we delve into the world of cloud computing and personal growth with the remarkable Chris Williams, a renowned AWS Hero and "cloud therapist."Discover Chris's unique approach to demystifying cloud technology and how he uses his skills to solve complex problems in this field. We'll explore:- The fascinating role of a "cloud therapist" applied to challenges in cloud computing.- Chris’s insights on effective communication and his top tips for mastering this skill.- The mindset that has propelled Chris to success and how you can adopt it.- The power and importance of being open to vulnerability and admitting when you’re wrong.- Insights from the vBrownBag show and how it's shaping tech discussions.- Chris's journey as an AWS Hero and what it means for tech professionals.- The impact of AI and latest tech trends on our world, and how Chris uses it for coding.- Chris also shares a cool personal hobby and book tip.Don’t miss this engaging discussion and Chris’s final piece of invaluable advice. And if you like what you hear, remember to like, subscribe and share this episode with fellow tech enthusiasts!Chapters:00:00 Intro podcast01:30 Intro Chris Williams02:51 Win of the week04:21 Cloud therapist07:20 Communication09:00 Crucial mindset13:15 Communication resource (tip)15:21 Willingness to be wrong15:59 Pybites ad segment16:43 AWS hero18:40 vBrownBag podcast21:56 Unexpected benefit of show23:45 Mentoring advice27:30 Tech trends and AI29:45 Using AI for coding32:00 Digital photography33:32 Books - Deep work37:50 Final piece of advice39:00 Wrap up / outro Links:- vBrownBag- Reach out to Chris:  - on X  - on LinkedIn- Make 2024 your breakthrough year with Python, check out our 1:1 coaching. 
Grow your Python + developer + mindset skills with our weekly emails---In this podcast episode we talk with Armin Ronacher, open source developer, creator of Flask and principle architect at Sentry.Armin shares his personal journey in open-source development, providing valuable insights into maintaining backward compatibility with Flask and his current involvement.He opens up about the complexities of open-source management and his experience with Rust.The discussion also touches upon practical strategies for tackling challenging problems and getting unstuck, offering a glimpse into Armin's approach to building large-scale projects.Armin candidly discusses handling feedback and imposter syndrome, his stance on type hints in Python, and his vision for his legacy in the tech world.This episode is sprinkled with practical tips, including an interesting book recommendation and reflections on the nuances of human interaction, especially in online communities.A must-listen for developers / people working in tech, because it's not just about technical insights but also about the human aspects of software development.Chapters:00:00 Intro episode01:33 Intro Armin, Sentry and GitHub handle05:58 State of Flask and your involvement10:25 Flask's backwards compatibility and focus17:57 Open source and the business side24:00 Your experience with Rust29:37 How do you tackle difficult problems / get unstuck31:06 Pybites ad segment / coaching32:50 How did you manage to build those big projects36:12 Dealing with feedback and imposter syndrome41:00 Armin's take on type hints44:55 What do you want your legacy to be47:12 Book tip: The Coddling of the American Mind51:20 Trickiness of human interaction (e.g. on issue trackers)54:24 Wrap up55:22 Outro music---Follow Armin on X and on GitHub
Grow your Python + developer + mindset skills with our weekly emails---Happy 2024! And welcome back to our Pybites podcast. 🐍 😍In this episode we take the opportunity of this timing of the year: New Year's resolutions. If you like them or not, it's a good time to pause and reflect. 💡To challenge our current approach. 💪To look around and see what we need to tweak and optimize to be successful this year. 📈We talk about goal setting, attention/focus, persistence and the compound effect. 🔥We hope the lessons we share in this episode turns you into a more effective developer this year. 😎---To accelerate your career as a Python developer 🐍, join PDM and in 12 weeks you will come out as a more confident developer adding tangible high profile projects to your portfolio that will up your chances for success in the field. 📈Check it out here
Welcome back to the Pybites podcast. In this episode we have Cassandra Babilya back to talk about changing jobs + pivoting careers. She shares personal stories, practical advice as well as her Career Change Checklist which we highly encourage you go through over the upcoming holidays ... We hope this episode helps you reflect on your current career and make changes where necessary. Good luck!Chapters:00:00 Introduction episode and topic02:44 Welcome back Cassandra + introduction04:04 Overview of "Make Work Suck Less"07:22 Career change checklist intro07:50 The job cycle10:40 3 stressful things about jobs changes14:00 Preparation and knowledge15:50 3 types of job changes20:35 Personal career pivot story22:55 Stress and burnout, things take time24:20 Julian's career pivot26:24 Ad segment27:07 Reflect on what you want / don't want31:30 Mindset shift and new habits34:10 Goals in the context of job change38:28 Checklist highlights41:18 Networking / connecting on LinkedIn45:40 Presenting skills47:40 Go through the Career change checklist49:00 What are you reading? / Book tips53:00 Wrap up / final words55:30 Outro musicLinks mentioned in the Episode:- Cassandra's Career Change Checklist- Cassandra's Make Work Suck Less website- Cassandra's LinkedIn- Julian's LinkedIn- Bob's LinkedIn
Join us in this intriguing podcast episode where we delve into the world of Python with Łukasz Langa, a key figure in the Python community. This episode, packed with technical insights and personal anecdotes, covers a range of topics from Łukasz's groundbreaking work with Python to his musical journey. Enjoy!Chapters:00:00 Intro00:53 Guest intro + win of the week05:27 Łukasz' new podcast core.py06:22 Black - what inspired you + how does it work12:30 Is its success thanks to a lack of config?17:00 About code line length18:07 Challenge of getting default options right22:00 Comparing to JS Prettier23:44 Using project.toml and the day Black broke pip24:30 PDM ad segment25:36 How to say No when people request features27:50 Using AST to double-check accuracy29:20 Indenting docstrings31:19 Challenges maintaining Black and noticeable open source contributions40:00 Some features you're particularly proud of41:10 Maintaining a single file for a long time and emoji (unicode) support45:20 Your music background + influence on your development work48:04 What are you reading: Hypermedia Systems + The Guitar Circle52:00 Where to reach out to Łukasz + final shoutout54:48 Outro musicLinks:- Łukasz website- Connect with Łukasz on X- core.py - Pablo Galindo and Łukasz Langa's new Python podcastBooks:- Hypermedia Systems- The Guitar CircleAd segment:- The PDM program---Connect with us on LinkedIn: Julian | BobAnd to get our weekly developer / mindset emails, sign up here.
This week we have Will Frey back on the show. We talk about Will's transition into coach for our Pybites Developer Mindset program. Will shares his journey with Python, his recent move to South Korea, and the joy of welcoming his first child. We also delve into Python's technical aspects like Will's passion for the type hint system (also central to his previous episode #82) and his practical application of generator expressions in a project refactoring, involving XML and CSV files. He also discusses upcoming Python developments, including improvements to the type system and the potential removal of the global interpreter lock (GIL). Throughout the episode, Will offers insights into software design principles and strategies for overcoming coding challenges (mindset!), blending personal experiences with technical expertise.Enjoy!Chapters:00:00 Intro snippet and music00:50 Episode intro01:50 Will Frey intro and win of the week03:38 Experience becoming Pybites coach04:28 Will’s generator refactoring08:50 Interesting Python trends10:38 PDM coaching ad segment11:20 Spoiler for next episode12:04 ML/data learning - Algebra-Driven Design book13:44 More design / architecture resou15:10 Python’s freedom (and therefor responsibility)16:05 More books16:42 Mindset for getting unstuck when coding20:00 Wrap up20:30 Outro musicLinks:- Connect with Will on LinkedIn- Generator gist code- Will's previous episode about type hints- The dictionary dispatch pattern- Book tip: Algebra-Driven Design- Brandon Rhodes' Python Design Patterns guide---Grow as a Python developer in record time - check out our PDM coaching programConnect with us on LinkedIn:Julian |  BobAnd to get our weekly developer / mindset emails, sign up here
In our new podcast episode, we chat with Wolf Vollprecht, the creator of Pixi, a groundbreaking package manager merging Poetry and Conda's approaches.Discover how Pixi leverages Conda Forge's open-source community for robust package management.Wolf takes us behind the scenes, explaining Pixi's technical innovations, seamless Pip integration, and project-specific Pixi toml configurations.Learn why developing Pixi in public and collaborating with other package managers like Rye are key to its success.Get ready for an insightful journey into the future of Python package management with Pixi.And as always, we discuss wins and books as well. ---Get started with Pixi here.Connect with Wolf here.Notable book: Loved
In this week's podcast episode we tune into a PDM Mindset Hacking call where Julian offers the group some valuable tips when it comes to negotiating your salary when applying for jobs. These tips will help you determine what your worth is and better negotiate as a professional developer.Chapters:00:00 Intro00:59 Preparation, do your research03:30 Have your portfolio ready04:13 Know your worth05:58 What do you need?08:20 Good prep instills confidence09:40 Other benefits and perks10:46 Advocate for yourself based on evidence12:45 Understanding the role you’re going for13:50 Know where to stop14:30 70% is prep14:55 Wrap upOur coaching goes beyond only tech + Python; we also coach people on mindset, which often is the missing piece to unlock new levels in their developer careers. 💡For more information, check out our PDM program.---Connect with us on LinkedIn:Julian: https://www.linkedin.com/in/juliansequeira/Bob: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bbelderbos/---Learn how Pybites can help you succeed in your Python journey 🐍 💪Join our Python Developer Community for free 🌐👋
This week we talk with Adam Johnson, Python developer / consultant, Django steering counsel member and prolific book author.We start off with some wins, then we dive into his new Boost your Git DX book.We also discuss:• Adam's focus on DX or "developer experience" in his books.• State of Python tooling.• Future of Django + Htmx / front-end dev.• Open source projects motivation and tips for (aspiring) contributors.• Tips to diversify one's skill set and contribute as a Python developer.• Technical blogging.• Book / resource recommendations.Links & Resources:- Get Adam's Boost Your Git DX book- Reach out to Adam on X- Djangocon US 2023- django-watchfiles- time-machine- Pelican for blogging- If Books Could Kill podcast- Mentioned Jim Hodapp podcast episode- Be Useful (new Arnold book)Episode Chapters:00:00 Intro snippet and music00:47 Episode and guest intro02:05 Wins of the week (django-watchfiles plugin)05:04 New Boost your Git DX book07:26 New tips, even for experienced developers07:55 Git keep or ignore files08:57 Your focus on DX (developer experience) in your books12:32 Code quality and current state of Python tooling14:40 Future of Django ecosystem and Htmx16:46 Front-end development18:00 Motivation for Open source projects19:37 time-machine, an alternative for Freezegun20:18 Advice for budding maintainers21:20 Experience of contributing to git22:40 Ran into git stash bug because of producing content23:38 Tips for developers to diversify skill set and contribute24:42 Using Pelican for your tech blog + note taking25:55 Believe in yourself / imposter syndrome27:30 Book pricing28:20 Book / resource recommendations29:40 Wrap up and outro music
Welcome back to the Pybites Podcast. We've been teasing this for a while, and it's finally here: our Python Developer Certificates. They're not just shiny badges. They're the real deal, representing solid Python skills, experience with frameworks like Django/FastAPI, debugging, testing, professional developer workflow / collaboration, deployment, and so much more (see assessment criteria below). Unlike other theoretical (rote learning) certifications ours cover MVP-ready + deployed projects. In this episode we talk about our vision with this and address some common concerns like pricing, time commitment, how long they are valid for, and more.As our programs and certifications are so unique and individualized, if interested in this, we encourage you to hop on a call with us to further discuss how this can help you in your career.Links:- Certification homepage- PCPD-A (associate)- PCPD-P (professional)- Assessment criteria- Books us in for a callBooks mentioned:- Steal Like an Artist- War and Peace- The Courage to Be DislikedChapters:00:00 Intro01:27 Announcing Pybites developer certification02:38 What?! Pybites do certifications? How ours is different04:30 Different certificates and our vision06:22 Assessment criteria, we emulate a real developer environment08:22 Our certificates are timeless, they don't expire09:58 Why did we make this? Industry and our people want this!13:14 It's an add-on to PDM14:33 Some concerns and questions people might have17:25 This is very unique and individualized, get on a call20:46 Books - Austin Kleon, War and Peace, Courage to be Disliked24:14 Wrap up and outro
This week PDM coaches Hugh + Ryan talk with David Cramer, Co-founder and CTO of Sentry!They delve into the journey of Sentry and its rise as an essential tool for developers.David highlights how Sentry's developer-first approach significantly contributed to its growth.They touch upon community-centric decisions and the emphasis Sentry places on giving back.The discussion also ventures into the synergy between Sentry and Python and the attributes they prioritize when hiring.This episode is a treasure trove of insights for anyone in the tech industry.Chapters00:00 Introduction03:00 Wins of week06:32 What is Sentry?09:37 Growth of Sentry + developer centered14:20 Top down decisions + giving back18:24 Industry events and branding21:18 Sentry and Python synergies24:50 Htmx developments and Python features27:19 Attracting talent in Sentry31:10 Valuable attributes of people you hire34:43 Pairing app and infrastructure metrics41:06 "Blade runner concept" to debugging production system41:46 Key message / insight / final thought for audience45:48 What do you do in your free time?47:20 Books & videos tips: Cal Newport + YT construction content49:48 Wrap up and resources50:36 Outro musicLinks and resources:- Check out Sentry here- David Cramer on LinkedIn- Factorio game- Blade runner movie
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Annakaye Bennett

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Jan 16th
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