Hi Everyone,
Tickets for PyCon India 2019 are live at https://in.pycon.org/
Discounts for students and Early Birds !!
Regards,
Abhishek Mishra,
PyCon india Organizing Team
Hi Everyone
Hope every one is doing fine.
The much awaited opening of tickets is here for *PyCon India 2019 (*
https://in.pycon.org/)
Two days to go to open Early bird tickets.
We are opening Early Bird conference tickets on June 3,2019 Monday.
Mark your calendar to book tickets.
Visit https://in.pycon.or <https://in.pycon.org/>g for more details.
Regards
Abhishek Mishra
On Behalf of PyCon India 2019
Hi
PyCon India 2019 wants to fairly represent the complete Python
community in India.
That means not just the Python experts. It also means people from
unrelated fields for whom Python just happened to be the best tool for
their job. A tinkerer who made magic with Python. A Pythonista from an
underrepresented community. A novice, learning Python from the first
time (because learning Python now is not the same as learning Python a
decade back).
You can recommend any number of speakers. It is an opportunity to
discover the hidden gems of our community. Any Pythonista you believe
may have something to share, please recommend. We want to email to
them, inviting them to submit a proposal for a talk in PyCon India
2019.
Recommendation form is here https://forms.gle/piodZz74SZZuw7M19
If you want to propose a talk, the Call For Proposal page is
https://in.pycon.org/cfp/2019/proposals/ .
Thank you for making PyCon India a better community.
Regards
Abhishek Mishra,
On Behalf of PyCon India 2019 Organizing Team
Hi Everyone,
CFP for workshops is now open! Workshops happen on Oct 14th (3rd
day of PyCon India 2019). Please visit
https://in.pycon.org/cfp/workshops-2019/proposals/ to submit your
workshop proposal.
PyCon India is India's annual conference for the Python programming
language. The event is happening in Chennai this year, on Oct 12 -
15. About 1200 people, from across India, are expected to participate
in this event. Here are some quick links:
- For more details, about the event, visit https://in.pycon.org/
- Submit your workshop proposal at
https://in.pycon.org/cfp/2019/proposals/
- Submit your talk proposal at
https://in.pycon.org/cfp/2019/proposals/
- Tickets will open on 1st June. Stay tuned for updates by
subscribing to our announcements at https://in.pycon.org/
Regards,
Abhishek Mishra,
PyCon India 2019, Organizing Team
Hi All,
We all must have come across the prestigious web-page by Éric Lévénez @
https://www.levenez.com/.
On the homepage he has mentioned links to:
@ UNIX History
@ Windows History
@ Computer Languages History
(http://blog.navindhanuka.com/unix-windows-computer-languages-history/)
A friend of mine, just did a kinetic typography video for me.
You can see the video @ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IlB7JWGXtHE.
He is very good at Kinetic Typography.
He wants to help in making the GNU/Linux study material for the pubic
domain.
I have requested him to start with the content on Levenez.com.
And he is delighted to start with it.
But we need to give him a script.
The script should have images & content.
If anyone is interested in this unique collaboration, let me know.
I need help in the content (unique facts) & images.
Navin Dhanuka
~~~~~~~~~~~
Always bear in mind that your own resolution to succeed
is more important than any other thing. :: Abraham Lincoln ::
Hi Everyone,
Our Call For Proposals is now open! You can submit your talk at
https://in.pycon.org/2019/cfp.html We would like to encourage
content from diverse walks of life and increase the participation
of under-represented groups. You can help us by encouraging your
friends, family, and colleagues to submit talks. Read more about
the CFP process and submit talks at
https://in.pycon.org/2019/cfp.html
Please be noted that call for workshops and posters will be
opened shortly. Stay tuned for updates! If you have not done so,
make sure you subscribe to our updates at http://in.pycon.org/
Regards,
Abhishek Mishra
On behalf of PyCon India 2019, Organizing Team
Hello All,
The next monthly meeting is on 13th April 2019, 15:00 to 17:00, at
Don Bosco Institute of Technology.
Would anyone like to give a talk?
--
Joe Steeve
HiPro IT Solutions Private Limited
http://www.hipro.co.in/
Hi all,
Finally I decided to try OSM on my own as I could not find any local guru.
Here is a short report for the benefit of new users in order to save their
time (and not to teach them anything as such).
● Go to openstreetmap.org
● Open an account and then login.
● The site has an interactive walk through tutorial which is excellent so
spend 4-5 minutes if you want.
● The site has three in-browser editors. First one is iD which is simple
and sufficient. Select it without fail and proceed. (otherwise Arial view
will not be available).
● Views can be found in Layer option. There are two main views that you use
- First is Arial view from satellite and the second is OpenStreetMap -
standard view, which is used for navigation. You can switch back and forth
through these two views or layers.
● There are three important edits that you are supposed to do as your basic
contributuion.
● First is Point or Point of Interest (POI). This can be restaurant, cafe,
chemist etc. There can be several such points in a building.
● Second is Area (building, ground, lake etc),
● Third is Line (Road, FOB, Pipelines etc)
Ensure that you are logged in and iD Editor is selected.
START CONTRIBUTING NOW :
● Search any familiar place where you would like to contribute. Locate any
building based on its shape and surrounding which is not yet tagged.
● Identify its name by nearby elements. Then click on it and in the
resulting popup give its name say "xyz Mansion". Tick-Save-Upload. Thats it
!
● If a building does not exist on map, then switch to satellite image. Hit
Area tool and make a closed region around it and then tag it (as we did in
previous step). You may add other details if you want, for example, level,
height etc
● Do the same for other areas like gardens, grounds and lakes etc. Points
are also to be added at appropriate places so that the map will be even
more useful to all.
Hope this quick tour is helpful.
About 80% buildings are shown on map but not tagged. Remaing 20% are yet to
be shown (using area tool) and then to be tagged. So contributions are
really needed on large scale. Nagarjuna, in our last meeting, suggested
that OSM should be introduced to students. We surely have to do that.
My thoughts from ilug-bom viewpoint :
This can be taken as a regular activity in our monthly meetings. No
separate sessions are necessary. Anybody can start contributing in 10
minutes provided someone shows the options and a sample contribution. We
can take a small live session in introduction itself . In fact we will
upload new member's house/building/bunglow and few other tags as a part of
demonstration.
There is a desktop application JOSM which is bit more advanced. Also few
android apps are there. Two of them are worth using. OsmAnd+ and Vespucci.
OsmAnd+ is mainly for OSM users (for navigation etc). Vessupucci is
alternative to iD/JOSM. It is for contributors. Found Vesupucci quite
satisfactory. Started contributing even from mobile using Vespucci.
Thanks and Regards
Milind