Development (and execution) environments for Ansible can be tricky. I’ll go over how utilizing the devcontainer spec can make it easy to develop Ansible plugins, run Ansible, and share environments with a team so that everyone has the same experience. This concept also extends to python environments in general and can help with complex setups that might include databases, web front ends, and so on.   

I have a lamp—I love my lamp. I’ve placed it in the perfect spot, but the on/off switch is so remote that I have to crawl over my couch just to reach it. Wouldn't it be nice if I could simply gesture to my lamp and turn it on? That's exactly what I set out to do. Before long, I was elbow-deep in experiments with MediaPipe for hand tracking, Python for prototyping, NumPy for data crunching, and GPIO for bridging the digital and physical worlds. Little by little, that wild idea took shape, transforming into a live system that lets you wave goodbye to remotes forever.

Join me at ChiPy, where I’ll share how this gesture-recognition project grew from a late-night epiphany into a fully functional smart home solution. We’ll explore how combining computer vision and IoT opens up new ways to interact with our environment—no more clunky remotes or app-hopping. Get ready for a glimpse into the future of home automation, driven by intuitive gestures and powered by Python.

Quick script to pull data from an API and perform some basic cleaning/transformation/filtering using Pandas.

For once, I'm not going to talk about SQL.

TypeScript adds the structure and safety of static types to JavaScript without sacrificing its flexibility. In this lightning talk, I’ll explore why it’s a key player in modern development and why it’s become a go-to choice for building scalable, reliable web applications.

HTML is the best language after python because all these reasons

I will be talking about Swift and the general experience of mine using it and also pythonkit an framework that encapsulates Python 

A quick overview of golang and how it compares to python.

Fortran was one of the first programming languages.  FORTRAN IV was a very influential version.  None of its innovative features seem unusual today.  And other of its features seem very unusual today.  Despite its limitations you could implement trees, linked lists, etc.  And because of its heritage as a language for a small (in todays terms) computers it still can create very efficient programs.

This lightning talk will be an introduction to my project Floe,
Floe is an open-sourced browser-based integrated development environment (IDE) designed for creating programmatic flows, machines, and toolchains, all written in Python.