B
Brian Quinlan
What's New?
===========
The deadline for submitting a talk or tutorial for the Vancouver Python
Workshop is fast approaching. Talks will be accepted until Friday June
16th.
To submit a talk, see:
http://www.vanpyz.org/conference/talksubmission.html
About the Vancouver Python Workshop
===================================
The conference will begin with keynote addresses on August 4st by Guido
van Rossum [1], Jim Hugunin [2], and Ian Cavén [3]. Further talks (and
tutorials for beginners) will take place on August 5th and 6th. The
Vancouver Python Workshop is a community organized and designed for both
the beginner and for the experienced Python programmer with:
* tutorials for beginning programmers
* advanced lectures for Python experts
* case studies of Python in action
* after-hours social events
* informative keynote speakers
* tracks on multimedia, Web development, education and more
More information see: http://www.vanpyz.org/conference/
or contact Brian Quinlan at: (e-mail address removed)
Vancouver
=========
In addition to the opportunity to learn and socialize with fellow
Pythonistas, the Vancouver Python Workshop also gives visitors the
opportunity to visit one of the most extraordinary cities in the world
[4]. For more information about traveling to Vancouver, see:
http://www.vanpyz.org/conference/vancouver.html
http://www.tourismvancouver.com
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vancouver
Important dates
===============
Talk proposals accepted: May 15th to June 15th
Early registration (discounted): May 22nd to June 30th
Normal registration: from July 1st
Keynotes: August 4th
Conference and tutorial dates: August 5th and 6th
[1] Guido van Rossum (Google) is the inventor of Python and has managed
its growth and development for more than a decade. Guido was
awarded the Free Software Foundation Award in 2002 and Dr.Dobb's
1999 Excellence in Programming Award. Guido works at Google and
spends half of his time on Python.
[2] Jim Hugunin (Microsoft) is the creator of numerous innovations that
take Python into new application domains. Jim's most recent project,
IronPython integrates Python into Microsoft's .NET runtime. Jim's
previous project, Jython is Python for the Java runtime and was the
second production-quality implementation of Python. Before that,
Jim's Numeric Python adapted Python to the needs of number crunching
applications. Jim works at Microsoft adapting the .NET runtime to
the needs of dynamic languages like Python.
[3] Ian Cavén is the primary developer of the Lowry Digital Images
motion picture restoration system. This Python and Zope-based system
has been used to restore over 150 motion pictures. Highlights
include Citizen Kane, Sunset Boulevard and both the Indiana Jones
and Star Wars trilogies. While Ian was Chief Scientist at Lowry
Digital, his rack of computers grew from a few Macintoshes on his
desktop to over six hundred Macintosh and Linux servers - at
one point earning Lowry the title as the second biggest installation
of parallel processing Maintoshes in the world. In 2005, Lowry
Digital Images was acquired by DTS (the famous movie audio company)
and renamed DTS Digital Images. The motion picture restoration
system has been discussed in publications as diverse as IEEE
Spectrum, USA Today, the BBC NEWS, the New York Times and Apple.com.
Ian has been a Python enthusiast since 1999.
[4] http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/2299119.stm
Cheers,
Brian
===========
The deadline for submitting a talk or tutorial for the Vancouver Python
Workshop is fast approaching. Talks will be accepted until Friday June
16th.
To submit a talk, see:
http://www.vanpyz.org/conference/talksubmission.html
About the Vancouver Python Workshop
===================================
The conference will begin with keynote addresses on August 4st by Guido
van Rossum [1], Jim Hugunin [2], and Ian Cavén [3]. Further talks (and
tutorials for beginners) will take place on August 5th and 6th. The
Vancouver Python Workshop is a community organized and designed for both
the beginner and for the experienced Python programmer with:
* tutorials for beginning programmers
* advanced lectures for Python experts
* case studies of Python in action
* after-hours social events
* informative keynote speakers
* tracks on multimedia, Web development, education and more
More information see: http://www.vanpyz.org/conference/
or contact Brian Quinlan at: (e-mail address removed)
Vancouver
=========
In addition to the opportunity to learn and socialize with fellow
Pythonistas, the Vancouver Python Workshop also gives visitors the
opportunity to visit one of the most extraordinary cities in the world
[4]. For more information about traveling to Vancouver, see:
http://www.vanpyz.org/conference/vancouver.html
http://www.tourismvancouver.com
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vancouver
Important dates
===============
Talk proposals accepted: May 15th to June 15th
Early registration (discounted): May 22nd to June 30th
Normal registration: from July 1st
Keynotes: August 4th
Conference and tutorial dates: August 5th and 6th
[1] Guido van Rossum (Google) is the inventor of Python and has managed
its growth and development for more than a decade. Guido was
awarded the Free Software Foundation Award in 2002 and Dr.Dobb's
1999 Excellence in Programming Award. Guido works at Google and
spends half of his time on Python.
[2] Jim Hugunin (Microsoft) is the creator of numerous innovations that
take Python into new application domains. Jim's most recent project,
IronPython integrates Python into Microsoft's .NET runtime. Jim's
previous project, Jython is Python for the Java runtime and was the
second production-quality implementation of Python. Before that,
Jim's Numeric Python adapted Python to the needs of number crunching
applications. Jim works at Microsoft adapting the .NET runtime to
the needs of dynamic languages like Python.
[3] Ian Cavén is the primary developer of the Lowry Digital Images
motion picture restoration system. This Python and Zope-based system
has been used to restore over 150 motion pictures. Highlights
include Citizen Kane, Sunset Boulevard and both the Indiana Jones
and Star Wars trilogies. While Ian was Chief Scientist at Lowry
Digital, his rack of computers grew from a few Macintoshes on his
desktop to over six hundred Macintosh and Linux servers - at
one point earning Lowry the title as the second biggest installation
of parallel processing Maintoshes in the world. In 2005, Lowry
Digital Images was acquired by DTS (the famous movie audio company)
and renamed DTS Digital Images. The motion picture restoration
system has been discussed in publications as diverse as IEEE
Spectrum, USA Today, the BBC NEWS, the New York Times and Apple.com.
Ian has been a Python enthusiast since 1999.
[4] http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/2299119.stm
Cheers,
Brian