Light yellow background with the text "Happy 25th Anniversary to the PSF!" at the top, underneath is a birthday cake emoji, underneath that the text says 'Our thanks to the Python community for making it all possible <3" and at the bottom is the Python Software Foundation logo.

Happy 25th anniversary to the PSF! 🎉 That's a quarter century of the PSF supporting #Python and its community to grow, build, & change the world. Thank you to our community for making it all possible, we're grateful to be in community with each and every one of you- for the next 25 years & beyond!

review-prompts

AI-assisted code review prompts for Linux kernel and systemd development. Works with Claude Code and other AI tools.

https://github.com/masoncl/review-prompts

Python Software Foundation News

@anthropic.com is investing $1.5 million in the PSF, focused on security. These funds will make an enormous impact on the PSF and the security of millions of #Python and @pypi.org users. Please join us in thanking Anthropic for this landmark gift!

Read more on our blog:

Learning Linux has been harder than expected. I've broken things, Googled the same commands repeatedly, spent 20min debugging (forgot chmod +x ).

This cheatsheet = things I wish I knew on day one. Hope it helps someone avoid my beginner mistakes. #Linux

Refactoring old repos for the next month. #Python

Preparing for my PCAP. Today's challenge:

Octal & Hexadecimal conversion. This has been the most humbling experience in my programming journey. Every programmer wrestles with something that felt impossible at first. This has been mine unfortunately. Sticking with the course. I know it will pay off

Today I automated my first backup script using cron jobs. Small win but i'm happy these Linux concepts are finally starting to click!

#Linux

Today's win: Finally starting to under how enumerate() works.

while True:
print("Progress isn't always visible, but it is always happening.")

"Simple is better than complex."

#python #importthis

Debugging taught me more than any youtube tutorial ever could. I've been working on a personal project for 3 weeks now.
Took a step back, reread the code, and realized: I was using the wrong variable. One word change and the issue was resolved.

🎭 Python humor of the day 🐍

Why did the function return early?

Because it had too many arguments .

please don't block me 😂

Learning Bitwise has been extremely challenging but i think i have the basics down finally. If you're struggling with bitwise stuff too keep pushing it gets easier and it's totally worth it! #Python #Programmer

Take a look at this code in Python. What do you think the output will be?

A. You can vote!
B. You're too young to vote.
C. Syntax error

*Updated*
I went back in to clean up the code. I believe this is more readable.

This weeks lab was fun and challenging. One thing I did notice in my sample code was I forget to use the 'round' function. 3/3

💬 Fellow coders: How are you applying conditional logic in your learning journey?

💬 Would you have solved the scenario differently?

💡 What I Learned 🐍:

The if-else statement allows your code to make decisions based on certain conditions. Here's how my progress is coming with this weeks lab: 2/3
#Python #juniorcoder #conditionalstatements

As part of my journey in learning Python over the past 8 months, I’ve been diving into control flow structures—and this week, I focused on mastering the if-else statement.

Check out the lab I worked on this week! 1/3

Learning about conditional 'if-else' statements this week. Sharing some Labs i'm working on shortly.

What will this Python 🐍 code print?

x = 7

if x < 5:
print("Low")
elif x < 10:
print("Medium")
else:
print("High")

Feel free to leave your answers in the comments :) 2/2

🧠 I remember having a few “aha!” moments with conditionals. Curious how others learned to master them. 1/2

Take the image below for example :

As you can see, `not` can be used to flip comparisons, expressions, and more, making it an essential part of your Python toolbox! ⚙️

#Python #LearningToCode #BooleanLogic #Programming #TechJourney #DataScience #codecademy

In Python, `not` is a logical operator that flips the value of a Boolean expression. It’s like a switch — if something is **True**, applying `not` will make it **False**, & vice versa. It’s incredibly useful when you need to evaluate the inverse of a condition. 2/3

#Python #BooleanLogic

🔍 Exploring Python's Boolean `not` Operator 🔍
Today, I dove deeper into Python and discovered the power of the **`not`** operator! 🐍 1/3

#Python #LearningToCode #BooleanLogic #Programming #TechJourney #DataScience #codecademy

Humble Tech Book Bundle: Python: From Beginner to Advanced by Packt Learn beginner and advanced Python skills with this library of coding and programming courses by Packt. Pay what you want & support charity!

Grab the #Python From Beginner to Advanced Humble Bundle by Packt! Whether you're just starting out or diving into advanced topics, this bundle has something for everyone 🐍📚 Get a great deal & support the PSF– only 3 days left, so grab the bundle today!

Python Hub Weekly Digest for 2025-03-30

https://pythonhub.dev/digest/2025-03-30/

I need study tips . I have A.D.D really bad 😭

Best you can do during tuff periods is chew up the meat and spit out the bones.

Python coders:

Needing assistance with this lab. Can anyone explain?

💡 Do you know Python’s any() and all() functions? These are powerful tools for evaluating iterables! any() returns True if at least one element of an iterable is true. all() returns True only if all elements of an iterable are true.

Anomaly Detection in Time Series

Learn how to detect anomalies in time series data using different detection models. Explore our step-by-step guide with code examples for various applications.

blog.jetbrains.com/pycharm/2025/01/anomaly-...

Can any of you recommend any good youtube channels for Python learning