coding-bookmarks - My bookmarks website for learning programming.

Top Python Projects, most popular Python projects, favourite Python projects

It's natural to think that one can easily manage just a couple of APIs here and there, yet what starts out as just a few calls to one system or another has an intriguing characteristic of inevitably turning into a closely-coupled network of actors whose further usage or development becomes next to impossible.

I'm trying to schedule a repeating event to run every minute in Python 3...

Until now mbed OS has been exclusive to Cortex-M boards. But now ARM has announced the mbed Client, which enables mbed OS programs to run on Linux.

Pierre-Yves Chibon reports from PyCon 2015 Language Summit and conference.

Roll your own autocomplete solution using Tries. You might have come across many websites with autocomplete suggestions, most notably Google. Adding such an option to your site or application might...

Intelligent code collaboration for you and your team. Save time and build better software by using Sourcegraph to browse, search, and review code. It integrates with GitHub and is always free for open source.

UPDATE: I’m currently available for Django/Machine-Learning/Design consulting. If you are interested, please contact me:…

Python expert Karolina Alexiou shows how to avoid some of the most common pitfalls that developers run into when using Python for big data analytics.

Presentations, slides and information about the Go programming language.

Several presentations related to golang.

[Rob Pike] I was asked a few weeks ago, "What was the biggest surprise you encountered rolling out Go?" I knew the answer instantly: Although we expected C++ programmers to see Go as an alternative, instead most Go programmers come from languages like Python and Ruby. Very few come from C++.

We—Ken, Robert and myself—were C++ programmers when we designed a new language to solve the problems that we thought needed to be solved for the kind of software we wrote. It seems almost paradoxical that other C++ programmers don't seem to care.

I'd like to talk today about what prompted us to create Go, and why the result should not have surprised us like this. I promise this will be more about Go than about C++, and that if you don't know C++ you'll be able to follow along.

The answer can be summarized like this: Do you think less is more, or less is less?