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K Lars Lohn - Keynote - PyCon 2016

K Lars Lohn - Keynote - PyCon 2016 on HackerTube: recommended by 4 Hacker News commenters across 4 separate months, 2016–2021.

PyCon 2016

talk · evergreen

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K Lars Lohn's PyCon 2016 keynote weaves together music theory, programming, biking road trips and fractals. It is a personal, wide-ranging talk rather than a Python how-to.

Why Hacker News recommends it

Commenters call it a mind-blowing, beautiful talk and cite it among their favorite tech talks.

people recommended it
4
separate months
4
strong recommendations
4
discussed on HN
2016–2021
“It's a beautiful talk about music, programming, biking, and life”
— jordigh, Jun 2016, in “Pycon 2016 videos now available”

What HN commenters said

5 Hacker News comments link this video. Each one links back to its thread.

smitty1eAug 2019Strongly recommends

Need to figure out a subscription model to ensure that a non-Google browser continues to flourish. Also, K. Lars Lohn is the man. ▶ this video

in “Thank you, Chris” · View on HN

webdevatlurkApr 2018Strongly recommends

Finally made an account to post in this thread. I'm rather early in my career doing mostly Ruby, Python and JavaScript things. As you might expect, I consume mainly Ruby, Python and JavaScript related talks. The first two talks that really blew my mind are: - K Lars Lohn's PyCon Keynote from 2016: ▶ this video - Jim Weirich's (RIP) "Y Not" talk from RubyConf 2012: [link] There are many other presenters who I have a good opinion of: - Raymond Hettinger: his presentation/teaching style is something I'd like to model my own after, also he gave the first talk on writing proper threaded/concurrent python that I was able to understand and make use of. - Brandon Rhoades: another speaker with a presentation style that I've found easy to follow, also he takes a little shot at the dd utility about 18 minutes into [link] ) - Sandi Metz: I started out in Python land and moved to Ruby land, where I was introduced to Sandi's talks. She doesn't talk about incredibly complex topics, but she's got insight into some really basic things that's helpful to new people who can't see the forest through the trees. - Robert Martin: I gather that his OO principles are not universally revered, but I find his talks useful. - Gary Bernhardt: his talks are interesting and entertaining in ways that most are not The list goes on, but I can't think of them all right now.

in “Ask HN: What is your favourite tech talk?” · View on HN

denfromufaJul 2016Strongly recommends

You should perhaps watch this incredible video from PyCon 2016 given by Lars Bark about music, road trips, software development, and fractals! ▶ this video

in “Harmony Explained: Progress Towards a Scientific Theory of Music” · View on HN

jordighJun 2016Strongly recommends

They were available as the conference was unfolding, usually no later than a couple of hours after each talk. Really awesome work by the conference organisers. I feel so lucky I was able to attend. The closing keynote had everyone very excited. It's a beautiful talk about music, programming, biking, and life: ▶ this video

in “Pycon 2016 videos now available” · View on HN

guidovrankenJun 2021Cites it

First hit on Google for '"indian reservation" pycon' points to a Reddit page which points to ▶ this video , which must be it

in “Ask HN: Can you ID this video?” · View on HN

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