Name: [VIRTUAL] PyAmsterdam is talking tech with Tiqets! #StayAtHome
Start: 2020-04-23T19:00:00+02:00
End: 2020-04-23T22:00:00+02:00

[VIRTUAL] PyAmsterdam is talking tech with Tiqets! #StayAtHome
==============================================================

Are you dealing with isolation due to COVID-19? Are you missing your
friends from the Python community? PyAmsterdam is also moving online
to help you!

A link to join the Zoom meeting will be available for you after RSVP.

Tiqets
------

Tiqets [1] is an innovative ticketing platform. We’re on a mission to
make culture more accessible. We remove all friction to get more
people more frequently into both hidden gems and the top museums and
attractions.

Schedule
--------

- 19:00 | Intro
- 19:15 | Python type hinting and how we use it at Tiqets
- 19:35 | Memory address in python!
- 20:10 | Minimal containers for your Python application
- 20:30 | Lightning talks
- 21:00 | Closing (if no further interest)

Python type hinting and how we use it at Tiqets
-----------------------------------------------

About Oscar Vilaplana [2]:

Senior Software Engineer specialized in analysis and development of
high performance web applications, and improving development through
the use of agile methodologies and best practices. Experience as a
Software Architect and Senior Software Engineer in distributed
e-commerce and payment processing systems. Specialties: Agile, NodeJS,
Golang, Python, ReactJS, Distributed Systems, Continuous Delivery,
Software Architecture.

Abstract
~~~~~~~~

Python type hinting and how we use it at Tiqets to have stable, self-
documenting, maintainable code.

Memory address in python!
-------------------------

Mridu Bhatnagar [3] is a software engineer. She loves paying it
forward and giving back to the community. When not programming she is
usually giving talks, taking workshops at various community meetups.

Abstract
~~~~~~~~

Let us understand what is happening to the memory address when you are
working with built-in objects like ("int", "str", "bool", "lists",
"dictionaries", "set").

Minimal containers for your Python application
----------------------------------------------

About Mircea Cosbuc [4]:

I am a back-end developer turned Dev Ops. I spent most of my
development years writing Python, which might explain the transition.

Abstract
~~~~~~~~

Your Python application is running in a container, great! What can you
do now to make this container as small as possible and why would you
even bother? We're going to discuss the need of creating the smallest
container image possible, observe some methods to achieve it and
reflect on whether the journey was worth it.

Links
-----

[1] https://www.tiqets.com

[2] https://www.linkedin.com/in/oscarvilaplana/

[3] https://github.com/mridubhatnagar

[4] https://www.linkedin.com/in/mircea-cosbuc/

Jan Gazda

Nicolás Demarchi

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