pybites

pybites, 3 months ago to random

Did you ever wonder, what the Zen of Python is all about? 🤔

When you import this in a Python shell, you get the following output. ⬇️

Useful principles that can guide you in your programming journey. 🚀

Read on and hear our interpretation of those in this thread!

pybites, 5 months ago to random

Zen of Python 20: "Is None?"

Import this in a Python shell and listen to our interpretation of the Zen of Python. 💡

video/mp4

pybites, 5 months ago to random

Zen of Python 19: "Namespaces are one honking great idea -- let's do more of those!"

Import this in a Python shell and listen to our interpretation of the Zen of Python. 💡

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pybites, 5 months ago to random

Zen of Python 18: "If the implementation is easy to explain, it may be a good idea."

Import this in a Python shell and listen to our interpretation of the Zen of Python. 💡

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pybites, 5 months ago to random

Zen of Python 17: "If the implementation is hard to explain, it's a bad idea."

Import this in a Python shell and listen to our interpretation of the Zen of Python. 💡

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pybites, 5 months ago to random

Zen of Python 16: "Although never is often better than right now."

Import this in a Python shell and listen to our interpretation of the Zen of Python. 💡

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pybites, 5 months ago to random

Zen of Python 15: "Now is better than never."

Import this in a Python shell and listen to our interpretation of the Zen of Python. 💡

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pybites, 5 months ago to random

Zen of Python 14: "Although that way may not be obvious at first unless you're Dutch."

Import this in a Python shell and listen to our interpretation of the Zen of Python. 💡

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pybites, 5 months ago to random

Zen of Python 13: "There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it."

Import this in a Python shell and listen to our interpretation of the Zen of Python. 💡

video/mp4

pybites, 5 months ago to random

Zen of Python 12: "In the face of ambiguity, refuse the temptation to guess."

Import this in a Python shell and listen to our interpretation of the Zen of Python. 💡

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pybites, 5 months ago to random

Zen of Python 11: "Unless explicitly silenced."

Import this in a Python shell and listen to our interpretation of the Zen of Python. 💡

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pybites, 5 months ago to random

Zen of Python 10: "Errors should never pass silently."

Import this in a Python shell and listen to our interpretation of the Zen of Python. 💡

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pybites, 5 months ago to random

Zen of Python 9: "Although practicality beats purity."

Import this in a Python shell and listen to our interpretation of the Zen of Python. 💡

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pybites, 5 months ago to random

Curious what some of the greatest Python creators think about? 🤔

We are honored that we had some of them as guests on our podcast! 🙏

Read on for an overview of the Python Creators, their stories, and our episodes with them:

pybites, 5 months ago to random

Zen of Python 8: "Special cases aren't special enough to break the rules."

Import this in a Python shell and listen to our interpretation of the Zen of Python. 💡

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pybites, 6 months ago to random

Zen of Python 7: "Readability counts."

Import this in a Python shell and listen to our interpretation of the Zen of Python. 💡

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pybites, 6 months ago to random

Zen of Python 6: "Sparse is better than dense."

Import this in a Python shell and listen to our interpretation of the Zen of Python. 💡

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pybites, 6 months ago to random

Zen of Python 5: "Flat is better than nested."

Import this in a Python shell and listen to our interpretation of the Zen of Python. 💡

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pybites, 8 months ago to python

We're thrilled to announce the launch of our new Community on Circle! 🎉

Join us at https://pybites.circle.so to connect with like-minded #Python #developers, access exclusive resources, and accelerate your learning and #career growth.

Don’t miss out on the opportunity to grow as a Python developer and elevate your career!

pybites, 8 months ago to python

Are you looking for an edge in getting into or advancing your #Python software developer career?

We shared 5 tips on Michael Kennedy's YouTube channel the other day:
https://youtu.be/8DgvzwqEHUs?si=rfh93KZkRwEWk1li

#developer #career

pybites, 8 months ago to python

Very true! From a client:

> The PDI coaching program was a game-changer for me. It was during this program that I came to recognize that everyone suffers from impostor syndrome and that, while there are many ways to learn Python, the most important thing is to start coding and working on projects, even if they seem simple. It is the coding repetition that instills knowledge and even experts still look up things. Also, Git/GitHub are not scary tools!

#python #developer #impostersyndrome

pybites, 8 months ago to python

Overcoming Imposter Syndrome: How PDM Coaching Boosted Matt's Confidence & Landed Him a Better Job
https://youtu.be/E7ER-ci425c

#python #developer #mindset

pybites, 9 months ago to python

We spotted this question on Reddit:

https://www.reddit.com/r/learnpython/comments/uycqgq/is_there_anyone_who_is_graduated_from_pybites_pdm/?rdt=52058

> "Is there anyone who is graduated from Pybites "PDM program"? Is it worth it?" 💪

Well, we'd say "Heck Yes", but obviously we're biased 😄

So check out this thread for some honest feedback what people got out of working with us + our mentoring approach ... 💡

#python #pythontraining #pythonmastery #mentoring #coaching #careergrowth #developer #trainingprogram

pybites, 9 months ago to python

When is it time to refactor?

Great article by Rob van der Leek:
https://pybit.es/articles/when-to-refactor-your-code/

• a new tool he built you can add to your pre-commit to get a warning when it's time to refactor (based on function length)

#python #refactoring #cleancode

pybites, 9 months ago to random

How the Flocking Rules Can Help You #Refactor Your Code
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Khf0xrlLgk

Thanks @_chrismay for hopping on and sharing these great insights.