Name: Python talk night at City University Seattle (Belltown)
Start: 2026-05-14T00:30:00.000Z
Location: City University of Seattle

We are continuing our Study group online for the time being.
We are now meeting online in the San Diego Python Discord server! Here is the link to join: [https://discord.gg/8GpWuVvdbQ](https://discord.gg/8GpWuVvdbQ)
There is a "meetup" voice/video channel that we will be using!

We may start meeting in person soon! This will be discussed at the meetup. We are considering having some online, some in-person. Decisions, decisions!

Every Saturday we meet up with the larger Python community (including San Diego PyLadies (http://www.meetup.com/sd-pyladies), Open BioInformatics San Diego (https://www.meetup.com/Open-Bioinformatics-SanDiego/) and San Diego Artificial Intelligence (https://www.meetup.com/SanDiegoAI/)) to chat, learn, and hang out.

Our study group is for everyone on their Python journey, whether you're just starting out, an experienced pro, or anywhere in between. There's no formal instruction, just a bunch of folks who like to code. Sometimes we talk about a specific subject, sometimes answer questions, whatever!

Python Community Code of Conduct (http://www.pythonsd.org/coc): Python is much more than a software language. Python is a vibrant community made up of members from around the globe with a diverse set of skills, personalities, and experiences. It is through these differences that our community experiences great successes and continued growth. Overall, we're good to each other. We contribute to this community not because we have to, but because we want to.

San Diego Python Users Group

David Fischer

David Lord

Jorge L Gimeno

Melanie Arbor

Koy M.

Online: SD Python Saturday Study Group

Online event

Unstructured Zoom office hour! Drop in to ask questions, or help people, or just chat. Any topic or expertise level is fine!

You can add topics or questions to the #office-hour Slack channel ahead of time but you don't have to: [https://bostonpython.slack.com/archives/C02V2C7U3D3](https://bostonpython.slack.com/archives/C02V2C7U3D3)

Every other Monday online at noon Eastern time.

The Boston Python User Group

crimsondawn

Ed Schneider

Jon Kiparsky

Eric Mariasis

Singh

Monday office hour

Please register here: [https://ti.to/sfpython/may-11-2026-sf-python-github](https://ti.to/sfpython/may-11-2026-sf-python-github)

After a couple months off from logistical hiccups we're back! Hope you've been building great things with Python these past couple months. Looking forward to getting back to our regular monthly cadence.

This meetup has an added bonus - we have two PyCon US preview "tracks" - a tutorial and presentations. Pamela Fox's [Build your first MCP server in Python](https://us.pycon.org/2026/schedule/presentation/2/) tutorial, Mahmoud Hashemi's [From Graveyard to Glory: Production Python in the Browser](https://us.pycon.org/2026/schedule/presentation/121/), Benjamin Glick and Michael Yh Wang's [GPU Communications for Python](https://us.pycon.org/2026/schedule/presentation/102/), and Jia Chen and Steven Troxler's [Mind the gap! Why static typing requires more than just adding annotations](https://us.pycon.org/2026/schedule/presentation/15/).

And on the topic of [PyCon US](https://us.pycon.org/2026/), I'd like to remind everyone it's coming up soon! We invite you to take a look at the website with all the tutorials, talks, posters, auctions, sprints, and other activities. We hope you'll join us in Long Beach in May!

We're starting earlier (5pm!) this month and meeting on a Monday.

Please support our sponsors [GitHub](https://github.com/)!

👉 As usual, submit your 5, 15 or 25 mins talk proposals for future meetups here: [https://bit.ly/bapyacfp](https://bit.ly/bapyacfp)

Food and soft drinks will be provided

AGENDA
5:00P Reconnect with friends!
5:30P Opening remarks, sponsors, people looking to hire/be hired.
5:40P Tutorial/Presentations (in parallel)
8:00P Wrap-up

Tutorial

* [Build your first MCP server in Python](https://us.pycon.org/2026/schedule/presentation/2/) - [Pamela Fox](https://pamelafox.org/)

Presentations

* [From Graveyard to Glory: Production Python in the Browser](https://us.pycon.org/2026/schedule/presentation/121/) - [Mahmoud Hashemi](https://sedimental.org/)
* [GPU Communications for Python](https://us.pycon.org/2026/schedule/presentation/102/) - [Benjamin Glick](https://us.pycon.org/2026/speaker/profile/107/)
* [Mind the gap! Why static typing requires more than just adding annotations](https://us.pycon.org/2026/schedule/presentation/15/) - [Jia Chen](https://us.pycon.org/2026/speaker/profile/14/) and [Steven Troxler](https://us.pycon.org/2026/speaker/profile/15/)

THIS EVENT IS PRODUCED BY
SF Python, a volunteers-run organization aiming to foster the Python Community in the Bay Area

San Francisco Python Meetup Group

Cody Maloney

Phebe B G Polk

James Abel

Zorikto Erdyneev

Gulsah Gurkan

Dima Timofeev

bhuvanthirwani2208usa

Jim Alexander

theo logian

Deepak Tiwari

Andrew Laurence

Sophia G

Clinton Lewis

kkschaeferca

Dillys Liu

Emanuel

Nico

adamrida.ra

Jesse Hammons

radhika

SF Python At GitHub - PyCon US Previews!

GitHub Community Space

FastAPI se ha convertido en uno de los frameworks más populares del ecosistema de Python para construir APIs modernas, rápidas y seguras. Pero más allá de la velocidad, lo que realmente lo hace destacar es su enfoque en el tipado, la productividad y su integración natural con herramientas modernas… incluyendo AI.

En esta charla exploraremos qué es FastAPI y por qué está ganando tanta adopción. Construiremos una aplicación desde cero, integraremos una base de datos con tipos de datos end-to-end y veremos cómo aprovechar su ecosistema y sus características avanzadas.

También hablaremos de cómo FastAPI se está posicionando como una pieza clave en aplicaciones impulsadas por la inteligencia artificial.
Al final, tendrás una visión clara de cómo usar FastAPI en proyectos reales y por qué puede ser una excelente elección para tus próximas APIs.

PythonSDQ

Andres Pineda

Smaylee Pineda

Solenny peralta

Miguel De Los Santos

Jaime Oscar Barrial Castillo

elvin.jw

ashleyreyesdiaz23

Marcos Antonio Gonzalez Leon

Jeroham David Sánchez Bermúdez

Ricardo Domínguez

Wilmar Tellez

Jesús Daniel Castro

Marlon Yepes

Yeduin Mateo

FastAPI: APIs modernas, tipadas y listas para AI

Join us for an exciting talk night at City University of Seattle's Belltown Campus!

**Agenda:**

5:30-6pm: Doors open/networking
6-6:10pm: Opening remarks
6:10-6:35pm: Talk #1
6:35-6:50pm: Intermission
6:50-7:05pm: Lightning talk
7:05-7:30pm: Talk #2
7:30pm-8pm: Networking
After party to follow at Teku Tavern (552 Denny Wy, Seattle, WA 98109)

**What we'll do:**

This event will feature the following presentations:

Talk #1: LLM-powered Merge Conflict Resolver
Speaker: Advitya Gemawat
Description: Merge Conflicts in software programming occur in 20% of all merges in open-source projects, incurring a median resolution time of \~6 minutes for a single conflict at best, or multiple days (from conflict detection to incorrect resolution to fixing downstream feature regressions) at worst, especially in large-scale software projects. Drawing inspiration from the scale and complexity of merge conflicts in one of the planet's largest codebases (the Windows OS repo at Microsoft), this talk will touch upon a variety of insights across crafting custom LLM Evals, Azure OpenAI Fine-Tuning, Qualitative Insights, and most importantly, the usage of multiple Python SDKs and best practices to craft a scalable LLM-powered Merge Conflict Resolver adapted towards codebase-specific conflict resolution patterns. Similar to how LLM Coding Agents transformed the SWE workflow from writing code to generating & reviewing code, this project is a natural evolution of the manually-driven Merge Conflict Resolution process in terms of reviewing LLM-generated conflict resolutions. The Fine-Tuning and Evals aspect of adapting the LLM towards a particular codebase makes the approach unique and better performant (>2x better resolution accuracy) than the AI-based conflict resolution capabilities with vanilla LLMs offered in most IDEs.

Lightning talk: Kubernetes in Azure
Speaker: William Harding
Description: TBD

Talk #2: Design patterns are cool!
Speaker: Maria Mckinley
Description: An overview of patterns and a deep dive into the Singleton pattern in Python

We will do a quick overview of design patterns, what they are, and why they are useful. Then we will do a deep dive into the Singleton pattern. This pattern has many solutions in Python. How do you know which one fits your use case? By diving deep on the Singleton, we will get a great review of various coding idioms in Python, learn about the flexibility of Python, as well as a deeper understanding of why patterns are useful more generally. Time to remember or learn some software fundamentals!

Maria Mckinley is a software engineer, speaker, technical coach, advocate and systems reliability engineer. She is a huge fan of best practices, and thinks a lot about why they do not get implemented. Best practices not only contribute to better software, but better teams. She started her working life as a truck mechanic in the US Army, went to college and studied physics, and then taught herself how to code on the job in a neuroscience lab at the University of Washington. She left the university and started at Disney as a Senior Software Engineer over 10 years ago. She loves hiking, reading, and board games.

**What to bring:**

Since this is a talk format meetup, you don't need a computer.

All attendees are required to abide by the PuPPy Code of Conduct, you can read the Code of Conduct here: https://www.pspython.com/code-of-conduct/

**Building access:**
Please enter the building at the 6th Ave and Wall street entrance.

**Parking:**
The only parking for the event is street and paid garage parking.

**Transit:**
City U's campus is within walking distance of numerous buses including stops on 5th and Wall St, 3rd Ave and Bell St, 3rd Ave and Cedar St, 7th Ave and Denny Way and Dexter Ave and Denny Way.

Puget Sound Programming Python (PuPPy)

Andrew Beyer

Lana Zumbrunn

Paul Briant

zfudge

Junaid Hasan

Benjamin Yu

Advitya Gemawat

Jeremy Paige

Nick Denny

Matthew Hutter

Doug McIntosh

Ben Stickley

Anushree Ghosh

Daniel M

Harmeet Singh

Sunidhi Hegde

suhasvittalsm

Charlotte Harper

Akshita Modi

dlcinsea

Python talk night at City University Seattle (Belltown)

City University of Seattle

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The Python Software Foundation (PSF) is a 501(c)(3) membership organization devoted to advancing open source technology related to the Python programming language. 

The PSF Meetup Pro account financially supports approved Python-related meetup groups around the world.

Python Software Foundation

Python Software Foundation Meetup Pro Network

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