Learnings

<p>Microsoft is bringing Python to Excel </p>

<p>Django REST Framework quick security tips </p>

<p>You can use a Q object (and more) inside a get_object_or_404 call </p>

<p>Interop between Python and Javascript via PythonMonkey and PMJS - Use NPM on Python or NumPy on JS </p>

<p>A 4 day advanced python course with great reviews on hacker news </p>

<p>Microsoft's VS Code Extension for MyPy </p>

<p>5 Horrifying Python Techniques to get you fired - Andrew L </p>

<p>The builders of Ruff, a really fast Python liter, started Astral, a company for building high performance python tooling </p>

<p>Running Python micro-benchmarks using the ChatGPT Code Interpreter alpha: </p>

<p>How to Print, Read, and Format a Python Traceback </p>

<p>`asyncio.create_task` may cause almost impossible to debug errors if you don't hold a reference to the task object returned </p>

<p>Drop-in replacement for Python's CSV library that tries to mitigate CSV injection attacks </p>

<p>The dangers of assert in Python: </p>

<p>Use <code>assert_never</code> from Python to confirm with a static type checker that a line of code is unreachable: </p>

<p>Deploying Python web apps as AWS Lambda functions </p>

<p>Some advanced use of jq </p>

<p>Finding closure with closures </p>

<p>Patterns of flakey Python tests: </p>

<p>Pythonic way to compose context managers for objects owned by a class: </p>

<p>: a type T can be annotated with metadata x via the typehint Annotated[T, x]. This metadata can be used for either static analysis or at runtime. If a library (or tool) encounters a typehint Annotated[T, x] and has no special logic for metadata x, it should ignore it and simply treat the type as T. </p>

<p>Tool for automatically sorting python statements within a module: </p>

<p>If you ever need to create a simple object inline or in test cases and their class/superclasses don't matter, you can use `` </p>

<p>Python Standard Library changes in recent years: </p>

<p>Create a drum machine with Python and Pygame </p>