ChiPy __Main__ Meeting
Five Minutes of Fame!
Talk about something cool, weird, or hilarious. Whether it's your favorite Python trick, a project demo, or a wild tech story--this is your chance to shine for five minutes and win a prize!
Submit your lightning talk here: https://www.chipy.org/talks/topics/propose
Come celebrate another awesome year of Python with ChiPy--code, community, and quick-fire fun!
When: Dec. 18, 2025, 6 p.m.
Where: American Planning Association (APA)
Attendance:
In Person Pythonistas: 38
Topics
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What's new in the OWASP Top 10 for 2025
By: Weezel
Experience Level: Novice
Length: 5 Minutes
Description:The 2025 OWASP Top Ten release candidate came out on November 6. Let's look at what's changed since 2021.
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What's new in Python this year
By: Phil Robare
Experience Level: Intermediate
Length: 15 Minutes
Description:I read the release notes to you don't have to. A quick tour of changes that have gone into Python this year. Some significant, most of which are invisible until you need them.
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Effective Data Visualization
By: David Giard
Experience Level: Novice
Length: 5 Minutes
Description:We spend much of our time collecting and analyzing data. That data is only useful if it can be displayed in a meaningful, understandable way.
Yale professor Edward Tufte presented many ideas on how to effectively present data to an audience or end user.
In this session, I will explain some of Tufte's most important guidelines about data visualization and how you can apply those guidelines to your own data. You will learn what to include, what to remove, and what to avoid in your charts, graphs, maps and other images that represent data.
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LibreLane and Open Silicon
By: Andrew Wingate
Experience Level: Novice
Length: 10 Minutes
Description:Python runs on chips. Python can be used to help make chips.
A little on making chips, open silicon, and the state of the industry. -
Cropping Multiple Lens film photos with OpenCV
By: Josh Martin
Experience Level: Intermediate
Length: 5 Minutes
Description:Hello,
I love film cameras. Especially multiple lens film cameras that take photos all at once or in a sequence. The true pain is getting my scans back from the film lab I use and a set of photos being put into one photo because of how the cameras take the photos in the first place.
In this talk I will show how to perfectly crop a set of images into multiple images even if the vary in size.