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pythondev | help | hello, I have this yearly aggregation function but wondering if there's a faster method, potentially using generator functions:
```
def aggregate_to_yearly(monthly: Sequence[float]) -> List[float]:
yearly = []
while len(monthly) > 0:
year, monthly = sum(monthly[:12]), monthly[12:]
yearly.append(year)
return yearly
``` | 2019-05-22T01:16:24.396800 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T01:16:24.396800 | 1,558,487,784.3968 | 24,621 |
pythondev | help | `yearly = [sum(monthly[i:i+12]) for i in range(0, len(monthly), 12)]` if you want a one-liner, perhaps. | 2019-05-22T01:23:19.398100 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-22T01:23:19.398100 | 1,558,488,199.3981 | 24,622 |
pythondev | help | oh that's awesome. | 2019-05-22T01:24:06.398500 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T01:24:06.398500 | 1,558,488,246.3985 | 24,623 |
pythondev | help | didn't know range has a third argument | 2019-05-22T01:24:42.399100 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T01:24:42.399100 | 1,558,488,282.3991 | 24,624 |
pythondev | help | Yeah, very handy. You can set the step negative to count downwards, too. | 2019-05-22T01:25:53.399500 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-22T01:25:53.399500 | 1,558,488,353.3995 | 24,625 |
pythondev | help | that's cool! one more challenge, let's say my monthly data starts in nov 2019, so the first 2 values nov and dec are aggregated for 2019, then the next 12 months are for 2020, etc.
So the resulting yearly aggregate would look like [sum(m1,m2), sum(m3,m14), sum(m15,m27)...]
Any tips? I was thinking one approach is to remove m1 and m2 from the monthly list to sum separately before running the rest through the regular aggregator | 2019-05-22T01:30:46.404000 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T01:30:46.404000 | 1,558,488,646.404 | 24,626 |
pythondev | help | You could set `offset = -10`, and then do `[sum(monthly[max(i, 0):i+12]) for i in range(offset, len(monthly), 12)]`. | 2019-05-22T01:35:10.405500 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-22T01:35:10.405500 | 1,558,488,910.4055 | 24,627 |
pythondev | help | oh wow | 2019-05-22T01:35:34.405800 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T01:35:34.405800 | 1,558,488,934.4058 | 24,628 |
pythondev | help | very smart | 2019-05-22T01:35:43.406000 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T01:35:43.406000 | 1,558,488,943.406 | 24,629 |
pythondev | help | I'd still accept some help :disappointed: | 2019-05-22T01:36:39.406500 | Nanci | pythondev_help_Nanci_2019-05-22T01:36:39.406500 | 1,558,488,999.4065 | 24,630 |
pythondev | help | I'll experiment with this. Thanks <@Sasha> | 2019-05-22T01:37:08.407300 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T01:37:08.407300 | 1,558,489,028.4073 | 24,631 |
pythondev | help | And don't feel the need to do it as a one-liner. A regular loop with `append()`, etc. is perfectly fine. | 2019-05-22T01:38:02.408300 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-22T01:38:02.408300 | 1,558,489,082.4083 | 24,632 |
pythondev | help | list comprehension is typically faster no? | 2019-05-22T01:38:35.408800 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T01:38:35.408800 | 1,558,489,115.4088 | 24,633 |
pythondev | help | Where is the question? | 2019-05-22T01:38:51.408900 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T01:38:51.408900 | 1,558,489,131.4089 | 24,634 |
pythondev | help | Yes, but if you care about speed, work in C++. :wink: Making the code friendly to its maintainers counts for a lot. | 2019-05-22T01:40:03.409800 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-22T01:40:03.409800 | 1,558,489,203.4098 | 24,635 |
pythondev | help | I sent it on the messages before that | 2019-05-22T01:40:11.409900 | Nanci | pythondev_help_Nanci_2019-05-22T01:40:11.409900 | 1,558,489,211.4099 | 24,636 |
pythondev | help | strong point, but we do need speed. Hundreds of this aggregate function will run to render a single report, and we found these list comprehension to bring down processing time from 18s to 3s. specifically when they are nested in other loops | 2019-05-22T01:42:38.412400 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T01:42:38.412400 | 1,558,489,358.4124 | 24,637 |
pythondev | help | otherwise readability is very important | 2019-05-22T01:44:04.413200 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T01:44:04.413200 | 1,558,489,444.4132 | 24,638 |
pythondev | help | Fair enough. I don't see any obvious speed optimization beyond what's given above, though you might also consider `numpy` if you need to churn through a lot of calculations fast. | 2019-05-22T01:46:42.414900 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-22T01:46:42.414900 | 1,558,489,602.4149 | 24,639 |
pythondev | help | I considered numpy but it's a heavy dependency. so far I'm enjoying the fast deployment ci builds. numpy also works for many things but you may or may not find what you need, like this special aggregation, not sure you get similar functionality there. I know Pandas has Grouper which does something similar | 2019-05-22T01:49:18.419000 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T01:49:18.419000 | 1,558,489,758.419 | 24,640 |
pythondev | help | i dont understand the square brackets here ```def create_multipliers():
return [lambda x : i * x for i in range(5)]``` | 2019-05-22T02:06:21.420400 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:06:21.420400 | 1,558,490,781.4204 | 24,641 |
pythondev | help | List? | 2019-05-22T02:06:44.420900 | Nanci | pythondev_help_Nanci_2019-05-22T02:06:44.420900 | 1,558,490,804.4209 | 24,642 |
pythondev | help | its an example of latebinding closures gone wrong but i cant wrap my brain around it | 2019-05-22T02:07:15.421800 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:07:15.421800 | 1,558,490,835.4218 | 24,643 |
pythondev | help | ```for multiplier in create_multipliers():
print(multiplier(2))``` | 2019-05-22T02:07:26.422200 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:07:26.422200 | 1,558,490,846.4222 | 24,644 |
pythondev | help | It's returning a list of lambda functions. | 2019-05-22T02:07:53.422800 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-22T02:07:53.422800 | 1,558,490,873.4228 | 24,645 |
pythondev | help | so what happens when `multiplier(2)` gets called? | 2019-05-22T02:08:15.423300 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:08:15.423300 | 1,558,490,895.4233 | 24,646 |
pythondev | help | also wouldnt the list be single element? | 2019-05-22T02:08:39.424000 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:08:39.424000 | 1,558,490,919.424 | 24,647 |
pythondev | help | It executes the lambda, returning a multiple of `2`. | 2019-05-22T02:08:39.424100 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-22T02:08:39.424100 | 1,558,490,919.4241 | 24,648 |
pythondev | help | The list should be 5 elements, from `range(5)`. | 2019-05-22T02:09:12.424400 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-22T02:09:12.424400 | 1,558,490,952.4244 | 24,649 |
pythondev | help | but multiplier would be a list of lambdas so how would a lambda get called there? | 2019-05-22T02:10:17.425600 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:10:17.425600 | 1,558,491,017.4256 | 24,650 |
pythondev | help | isnt the array single element with lambda in side where the range is inside the lamda? | 2019-05-22T02:10:46.426500 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:10:46.426500 | 1,558,491,046.4265 | 24,651 |
pythondev | help | `create_multipliers()` returns a list, and `for multiplier` iterates over each element. | 2019-05-22T02:10:50.426600 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-22T02:10:50.426600 | 1,558,491,050.4266 | 24,652 |
pythondev | help | ah right my bad | 2019-05-22T02:11:00.426800 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:11:00.426800 | 1,558,491,060.4268 | 24,653 |
pythondev | help | and the output is ```8
8
8
8
8``` | 2019-05-22T02:11:24.427400 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:11:24.427400 | 1,558,491,084.4274 | 24,654 |
pythondev | help | That seems wrong. Hang on. | 2019-05-22T02:11:54.427800 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-22T02:11:54.427800 | 1,558,491,114.4278 | 24,655 |
pythondev | help | :smile: im reading about python cotchas - this result is an example of latebinding closures | 2019-05-22T02:14:28.428700 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:14:28.428700 | 1,558,491,268.4287 | 24,656 |
pythondev | help | i made an error in reading it so it i couldnt figure out how this gotcha works | 2019-05-22T02:14:53.429200 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:14:53.429200 | 1,558,491,293.4292 | 24,657 |
pythondev | help | ```Five functions are created; instead all of them just multiply x by 4.
Python’s closures are late binding. This means that the values of variables used in closures are looked up at the time the inner function is called.
Here, whenever any of the returned functions are called, the value of i is looked up in the surrounding scope at call time. By then, the loop has completed and i is left with its final value of 4.``` | 2019-05-22T02:15:38.429400 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:15:38.429400 | 1,558,491,338.4294 | 24,658 |
pythondev | help | Yikes. I would have failed that interview question. I'm still not sure what scope `i` still exists in at call time. | 2019-05-22T02:18:03.430400 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-22T02:18:03.430400 | 1,558,491,483.4304 | 24,659 |
pythondev | help | if you replace the list with a generator it works tho | 2019-05-22T02:18:29.430900 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:18:29.430900 | 1,558,491,509.4309 | 24,660 |
pythondev | help | ok i think i got it now | 2019-05-22T02:20:03.431500 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:20:03.431500 | 1,558,491,603.4315 | 24,661 |
pythondev | help | python has some cotchas but seems to have alot less of em than say javascript | 2019-05-22T02:20:24.432000 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:20:24.432000 | 1,558,491,624.432 | 24,662 |
pythondev | help | the article im reading gives some workarounds but it it fails to use generators which makes it so that the range isnt iterated over before the for loop and everything is fine | 2019-05-22T02:22:22.433000 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:22:22.433000 | 1,558,491,742.433 | 24,663 |
pythondev | help | ```using a default arg like so:
def create_multipliers():
return [lambda x, i=i : i * x for i in range(5)]
Alternatively, you can use the functools.partial function:
from functools import partial
from operator import mul
def create_multipliers():
return [partial(mul, i) for i in range(5)]``` | 2019-05-22T02:22:42.433400 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:22:42.433400 | 1,558,491,762.4334 | 24,664 |
pythondev | help | the default arg route makes the whole thing even messier xD | 2019-05-22T02:23:16.433800 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:23:16.433800 | 1,558,491,796.4338 | 24,665 |
pythondev | help | give that line as an interview question :smiling_imp: | 2019-05-22T02:23:25.434200 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:23:25.434200 | 1,558,491,805.4342 | 24,666 |
pythondev | help | I think python gotchas can be counted on the fingers of one hand | 2019-05-22T02:23:27.434300 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-22T02:23:27.434300 | 1,558,491,807.4343 | 24,667 |
pythondev | help | often things arent even gotchas and are so by design | 2019-05-22T02:27:21.434900 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:27:21.434900 | 1,558,492,041.4349 | 24,668 |
pythondev | help | you can do clever stuff with advanced features | 2019-05-22T02:27:36.435300 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:27:36.435300 | 1,558,492,056.4353 | 24,669 |
pythondev | help | js seems to have gotchas as a result of naive design | 2019-05-22T02:27:50.435700 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-22T02:27:50.435700 | 1,558,492,070.4357 | 24,670 |
pythondev | help | I'd say the absence of design, yeah. | 2019-05-22T02:28:10.436100 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-22T02:28:10.436100 | 1,558,492,090.4361 | 24,671 |
pythondev | help | Same with php | 2019-05-22T02:28:12.436300 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-22T02:28:12.436300 | 1,558,492,092.4363 | 24,672 |
pythondev | help | wtfpyhton: <https://github.com/satwikkansal/wtfpython> | 2019-05-22T02:30:47.436500 | Guillermina | pythondev_help_Guillermina_2019-05-22T02:30:47.436500 | 1,558,492,247.4365 | 24,673 |
pythondev | help | Does there exist anything similar to this great Slack channel for nodejs / javascript? | 2019-05-22T03:29:09.438800 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T03:29:09.438800 | 1,558,495,749.4388 | 24,674 |
pythondev | help | <#C45V5EJ15|lang_javascript> :smile: | 2019-05-22T03:30:34.439000 | Jimmy | pythondev_help_Jimmy_2019-05-22T03:30:34.439000 | 1,558,495,834.439 | 24,675 |
pythondev | help | <@Conchita> curious what you need help with. is python not good enough? :slightly_smiling_face: | 2019-05-22T03:35:21.440500 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T03:35:21.440500 | 1,558,496,121.4405 | 24,676 |
pythondev | help | Oh no I loooooove Python | 2019-05-22T03:35:48.440900 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T03:35:48.440900 | 1,558,496,148.4409 | 24,677 |
pythondev | help | Even more so after starting to play with nodejs | 2019-05-22T03:36:04.441300 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T03:36:04.441300 | 1,558,496,164.4413 | 24,678 |
pythondev | help | One of the guys in our team fell ill, so they wanted me to have a look at one of the less critical issues | 2019-05-22T03:36:58.442500 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T03:36:58.442500 | 1,558,496,218.4425 | 24,679 |
pythondev | help | ah ok, what's your question? | 2019-05-22T03:37:36.442800 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T03:37:36.442800 | 1,558,496,256.4428 | 24,680 |
pythondev | help | Thanks. How do I pass the `message` property as an argument into `myFunction`?
```
.catch(err => {
logger.error({
loanId: id,
message: `Error encountered when syncing with status: ${err.status}`,
payload: err.statusMessage,
body: err.body
})
myFunction(message, callback, destination)``` | 2019-05-22T03:38:51.443000 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T03:38:51.443000 | 1,558,496,331.443 | 24,681 |
pythondev | help | FYI to test the code I'm working on, it needs to pass two people and often takes up to 3 days. I'm to fresh into JS to be able to write a similar function to test this | 2019-05-22T03:40:17.443200 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T03:40:17.443200 | 1,558,496,417.4432 | 24,682 |
pythondev | help | So maybe I already got it or I'm missing something trivial. Great if you have some input | 2019-05-22T03:40:41.443400 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T03:40:41.443400 | 1,558,496,441.4434 | 24,683 |
pythondev | help | no worries, this is easy, one sec | 2019-05-22T03:40:48.443600 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T03:40:48.443600 | 1,558,496,448.4436 | 24,684 |
pythondev | help | :pray: | 2019-05-22T03:41:04.443800 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T03:41:04.443800 | 1,558,496,464.4438 | 24,685 |
pythondev | help | ```
somePromise
.catch(err => {
const message = `Error encountered when syncing with status: ${err.status}`
logger.error({
loanId: id,
message,
payload: err.statusMessage,
body: err.body
})
myFunction(message, callback, destination)
})
``` | 2019-05-22T03:42:08.444100 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T03:42:08.444100 | 1,558,496,528.4441 | 24,686 |
pythondev | help | so you extract the message into its own constant so you can use it in 2 different places. the logger and the custom function | 2019-05-22T03:43:28.444400 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T03:43:28.444400 | 1,558,496,608.4444 | 24,687 |
pythondev | help | Awesome - can you please explain `message,`? What happens on that line? | 2019-05-22T03:43:51.444600 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T03:43:51.444600 | 1,558,496,631.4446 | 24,688 |
pythondev | help | sure, it's declaring a constant variable named `message`. its value is a string literal. string literals allow you to inject dynamic values in them. | 2019-05-22T03:45:20.444800 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T03:45:20.444800 | 1,558,496,720.4448 | 24,689 |
pythondev | help | as a result, the string literal ```
Error encountered when syncing with status: ${err.status}``` | 2019-05-22T03:45:55.445000 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T03:45:55.445000 | 1,558,496,755.445 | 24,690 |
pythondev | help | Ok great, was just about to ask if the constant could still access the variable "err.status", but you just answered it too | 2019-05-22T03:46:04.445300 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T03:46:04.445300 | 1,558,496,764.4453 | 24,691 |
pythondev | help | Thank you so much! | 2019-05-22T03:46:32.445600 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T03:46:32.445600 | 1,558,496,792.4456 | 24,692 |
pythondev | help | becomes:
```
Error encountered when syncing with status: 500
```
when err.status has the value 500 for example | 2019-05-22T03:46:48.445800 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T03:46:48.445800 | 1,558,496,808.4458 | 24,693 |
pythondev | help | yep | 2019-05-22T03:47:03.446000 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T03:47:03.446000 | 1,558,496,823.446 | 24,694 |
pythondev | help | One bonus question - for this function. My function takes in a callback as an argument. The issue is that, not all blocks of code where I need to call this function ahve a callback defined. | 2019-05-22T03:47:53.446300 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T03:47:53.446300 | 1,558,496,873.4463 | 24,695 |
pythondev | help | Should I then modify my code to hav ethe callback as an optional argument or is there better solution for this? | 2019-05-22T03:48:25.446500 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T03:48:25.446500 | 1,558,496,905.4465 | 24,696 |
pythondev | help | An example is the snippet you just helped me with | 2019-05-22T03:48:33.446700 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T03:48:33.446700 | 1,558,496,913.4467 | 24,697 |
pythondev | help | It has no defined callback, but other code blocks do where it is required | 2019-05-22T03:48:50.446900 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T03:48:50.446900 | 1,558,496,930.4469 | 24,698 |
pythondev | help | ok, you can definitely make the callback optional | 2019-05-22T03:50:00.447100 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T03:50:00.447100 | 1,558,497,000.4471 | 24,699 |
pythondev | help | by checking if it's passed of not | 2019-05-22T03:50:19.447600 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T03:50:19.447600 | 1,558,497,019.4476 | 24,700 |
pythondev | help | ```
function myFunction(message, cb) {
... do stuff
if (cb) {
cb(someValue)
}
}
``` | 2019-05-22T03:51:23.449000 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T03:51:23.449000 | 1,558,497,083.449 | 24,701 |
pythondev | help | Hey, we are bringing a Junior Developer onboard from bootcamp background and I'm looking for any online platforms that we can use to help them build up their Python knowledge. Any suggestions? TIA | 2019-05-22T03:51:37.449500 | Carlena | pythondev_help_Carlena_2019-05-22T03:51:37.449500 | 1,558,497,097.4495 | 24,702 |
pythondev | help | it's also a common pattern to have a method that returns both a promise and supports callbacks so you can use it both ways. | 2019-05-22T03:52:43.450000 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T03:52:43.450000 | 1,558,497,163.45 | 24,703 |
pythondev | help | How about giving them a book? | 2019-05-22T03:53:07.450900 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-22T03:53:07.450900 | 1,558,497,187.4509 | 24,704 |
pythondev | help | Mark Lutz is nice for a total beginner. | 2019-05-22T03:53:48.451600 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-22T03:53:48.451600 | 1,558,497,228.4516 | 24,705 |
pythondev | help | you might like this article about the same: <https://medium.freecodecamp.org/callbacks-and-promises-living-together-in-api-harmony-7ed26204538b> | 2019-05-22T03:54:10.451900 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T03:54:10.451900 | 1,558,497,250.4519 | 24,706 |
pythondev | help | <@Carlena> I am a self-taught Python dev who work remotely for a team with no python devs. They got company accounts at coursera and a couple of other sites and for paid courses, I just make my case for why I should get that course to my manager and its usually approved. That helps a lot | 2019-05-22T03:54:54.452900 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T03:54:54.452900 | 1,558,497,294.4529 | 24,707 |
pythondev | help | This is really great. Thank you Simo! | 2019-05-22T03:56:15.453000 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T03:56:15.453000 | 1,558,497,375.453 | 24,708 |
pythondev | help | you helped me fix a lot of frustration here | 2019-05-22T03:56:23.453200 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T03:56:23.453200 | 1,558,497,383.4532 | 24,709 |
pythondev | help | :smile: | 2019-05-22T03:56:29.453400 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T03:56:29.453400 | 1,558,497,389.4534 | 24,710 |
pythondev | help | <@Chester> We like books & have a mini tech library, any suggestions? | 2019-05-22T03:57:23.453600 | Carlena | pythondev_help_Carlena_2019-05-22T03:57:23.453600 | 1,558,497,443.4536 | 24,711 |
pythondev | help | lol, np. it's late here in NY but I was up for some late Python work and came here for help myself | 2019-05-22T03:57:26.453800 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T03:57:26.453800 | 1,558,497,446.4538 | 24,712 |
pythondev | help | glad to help | 2019-05-22T03:57:50.454000 | Deangelo | pythondev_help_Deangelo_2019-05-22T03:57:50.454000 | 1,558,497,470.454 | 24,713 |
pythondev | help | thanks <@Chester> will look into it - thanks for heads up :slightly_smiling_face: | 2019-05-22T04:28:32.454300 | Carlena | pythondev_help_Carlena_2019-05-22T04:28:32.454300 | 1,558,499,312.4543 | 24,714 |
pythondev | help | <@Jenifer> <@Conchita> Sounds like you have a great set up, but as we have Pythons Devs in house, I just want to research few options and get them. Coursera is on the list - if you can DM me any other sites you have found useful that would be great :pray::skin-tone-2: | 2019-05-22T04:30:00.454500 | Carlena | pythondev_help_Carlena_2019-05-22T04:30:00.454500 | 1,558,499,400.4545 | 24,715 |
pythondev | help | <https://alternative.me/udacity> | 2019-05-22T04:32:35.454700 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T04:32:35.454700 | 1,558,499,555.4547 | 24,716 |
pythondev | help | Most of these are good! Except Linkedin's Lynda - didn't like it at all, but could have been bad luck with the two courses I did | 2019-05-22T04:33:13.455000 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T04:33:13.455000 | 1,558,499,593.455 | 24,717 |
pythondev | help | None I would recommend above the others, depends on which areas your juniors need help with :slightly_smiling_face: | 2019-05-22T04:34:14.455200 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-22T04:34:14.455200 | 1,558,499,654.4552 | 24,718 |
pythondev | help | <@Carlena> I can recommend <https://learning.oreilly.com> for Python. It has books as well as video courses. Pluralsight is another great option. I would recommend staying away from Udemy, Lynda/LinkedIn Learning. | 2019-05-22T04:59:56.458600 | Carlee | pythondev_help_Carlee_2019-05-22T04:59:56.458600 | 1,558,501,196.4586 | 24,719 |
pythondev | help | <@Conchita> I will beback in touch to pick your brains on specific topics, even better will get them to sign up to this slack group :slightly_smiling_face: | 2019-05-22T05:01:14.458900 | Carlena | pythondev_help_Carlena_2019-05-22T05:01:14.458900 | 1,558,501,274.4589 | 24,720 |
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