One of the most important skills you need to build as a Python developer is to be able to run Python scripts and code. This is going to be the only way for you to know if your code works as you planned. It’s even the only way of knowing if your code works at […]
We had a very fun and engaging chat with Matt Yonkovit who is the Chief Experience Officer at Percona, a service provider for open source databases like MySQL, PostgreSQL, MariaDB, and RocksDB. Matt has worked as a database architect for 10 years before transitioning into consulting roles at both MySQL and Sun Microsystems. In total, he’s been working with databases and open source for nearly 25 years.
James has a lot of experience from both the developer side and the community side of open source. We dive deep into open source communities and enterprise involvement within those communities. Some of the topics we cover include: What is an open source readiness program and why should enterprises have one in place? Open source program offices and and the benefits of contributing to open source communities
In this episode of Open Source Directions we were joined by Matthew Seal who talked about the work he has been doing with Jupyter and Nteract. Matthew also discussed a particular topic: common Jupyter tools and their adoption for various use cases in the wild.
In this episode, I was fortunate enough to speak with Peter Wang, the CEO of Anaconda. Anaconda is a distribution for the Python and R programming languages for scientific computing. It’s recognized as the heart of the open source data science community.
In this episode, we talk with Guy Martin, the Executive Director at OASIS. Guy is a globally recognized open source strategy expert.
