Early days but it looks like we got two interesting type checkers coming up for Python. Definitely worth keeping an eye on them.
Or why I'm still on the fence regarding async/await. It's rarely the panacea we pretend it to be.
Nice trick for numbers formatting as strings in Python.
Good proposals to shorten the time spent executing tests. Tighter feedback loops make everyone happy.
Good list of interesting features in Python. Some are tied to the gradual typing system but not all of them. Definitely tricks to keep in your bag.
A new type of strings to keep an eye on in the upcoming Python release.
There's a sustainability issue for the REST support with Django. Hopefully this will resolve.
Nice little Python trick using bidirectional generators.
More feedback about uv use in the wild. This is getting really close to becoming the de facto solution for new projects.
Looks like an interesting DSL to write high performance Python code.
Nice exploration of JIT based techniques in Python.
Looks like a nice resource to handle the coming move to free threaded Python.
Nice trick for cleaner interruptible python scripts indeed.
Nice comparison of both approaches. Some of the criteria used I would have left out but otherwise it seems fair.
The idea is interesting even though it probably needs to mature. It's interesting to see this kind of libraries popup though, there's clearly some kind of "backend - frontend split" fatigue going on.
OK, the numbers are indeed impressive. And it's API is fully compatible apparently, looks like a good replacement if you got Pandas code around.
Looks like a very interesting Python library to build interactive 3d visualizations.
uv keeps showing promise to make development easier. It makes everything very much self contained.
Another example of why pytest is really a nice test runner. I really miss it on projects which don't have it.
It's tempting to use uv. It's probably fine on the developer workstation at this point. It looks a bit early to use it in production though, it's a bit young for that and carries questions regarding supply chain security still.