NEXT EPISODE: May 26th 2023
PyGrunn is the “Python and friends” developer conference with a local footprint and global mindset. Firmly rooted in the open source culture, it aims to provide the leaders in advanced internet technologies a platform to inform, inspire and impress their peers.
Sponsors
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schedule
request for proposals
(closeD)
Want to inform, impress, and inspire hundreds of enthusiastic Pythonistas? You can now submit your proposal for a talk for PyGrunn 2023!
Pygrunn 11 is sold out!
Ticket sale has ended
location
PyGrunn will take place on Friday May 26th, 2023 at Forum Groningen in Groningen.
Forum Groningen is a cultural living and working environment. A place where artists, creative people, entrepreneurs and enthusiasts can meet. A perfect spot for PyGrunn! It is a 10-minute walk from the central train station and in the heart of the city.
Media
More images to follow!
Sponsoring
Pygrunn is made possible through the efforts of volunteers, speakers and participants, but also by the financial support of a growing number of sponsors. With your contribution Pygrunn has become the largest and most visited Python Conference in the Netherlands. With more than 200 participants and international speakers, for one entire day, Groningen can call itself the Python capital of the Netherlands. Your contribution would give PyGrunn a solid financial base in order to achieve everything mentioned above. With your contribution, we can:- Keep the ticket prices low;
- Provide a decent location to host Pygrunn;
- Reimburse the travel and accommodation costs of our international speakers;
- Provide catering;
- Stream talks live for those at home;
- And of course print our extremely popular limited edition t-shirts!
Sponsor Packages
Bronze (€1.000)
Silver (€2.500)
Gold (€5.000)
Kryptonite (€8.000)
blast from the Past pygrunners
2021
Łukasz Langa (keynote) - Learn pattern matching by writing a game
Alexander Solovyov (keynote) - Make it Work. Fast.
Marijke Luttekes - Setting up new developers for success
Joshua Peper - Building an API with OpenAPI YAML in 10 minutes
Rik Huijzer - Strenghts AND weaknesses of Julia compared to Python
Olga Sentemova - Don't trust your coverage report
Stephen van der Heijden - State of the Nation: Being a developer in NL in '21
Auke Oosterhoff - WebAssembly: How to use it client and server side
Nino van Halem - Explainable AI with Python
Laurens Weijs - MLOps with MLFlow + DVC on Groningen open data
Henk Boelman - Build and deploy PyTorch models with Azure ML
Erik-Jan Blanksma - Digital Elevation Model processing
Hylke Donker - Jumping through hoops to prevent loops
Arne Padmos - Threat Modelling for Pythonistas
Kees Hink - Practical pointers for better code review
Coen van der Kamp - Live blog with Wagtail Live
Mannus Etten - The geospatial powers of a snake
Rudi Niemeijer - Python and Google Blockly for IoT projects
Erwin Staal - Event-driven autoscaling on Kubernetes with KEDA and Azure Functions
Reinout van Rees - Many diverse Python projects in docker
Òscar Vilaplana - Designing for AsyncIO
Mark Boer - TIL about the GIL
Ivor Bosloper - Large scale python satellite image processing
Sybren Jansen - MPIRE: MultiProcessing Is Really Easy
Dom Weldon - Your Call(able): Cool parts of python's callable interface
Sebastiaan Zeeff - The Magic Self: How Python inserts self into methods
code of conduct
At PyGrunn, we expect everyone to behave with common decency and we expect that everyone is treated with equal respect. PyGrunn staff will take any measures necessary to uphold these golden rules of life.
For details see the complete code of conduct here.