http://www.rasadacrea.comrss feed aggregated news on web services and technologies by RasadaCrea FranceThu, 08 Oct 2026 15:31:30 GMTPyRSS2Gen-1.0.0http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rsshttps://blog.python.org/2026/09/language-summit-2026-lightning-talks/Lightning talks on a one-time ABI break, safer interruptions, EktuPy (Scratch but Python), an AGENTS.md file for CPython, and a call to read PEP 836.Wed, 30 Sep 2026 12:00:10 GMThttps://blog.python.org/2026/09/language-summit-2026-free-threading-post-era/Tobias Wrigstad, Fridtjof Stoldt, and Donghee Na propose a safe and performant, high-level concurrency model for free-threaded PythonWed, 30 Sep 2026 12:00:08 GMThttps://blog.python.org/2026/09/language-summit-2026-spicycrab/Kushal Das shows off Spicycrab, a Python-to-Rust transpiler for Python users who need performance without learning Rust or leaving PythonWed, 30 Sep 2026 12:00:06 GMThttps://www.journaldunet.com/business/1555093-un-decret-de-vladimir-poutine-transfere-les-actifs-russes-de-nestle-auchan-et-de-l-ex-leroy-merlin-a-l-e-v-management/Les actifs en Russie de Nestlé, Auchan et de l'ex-Leroy Merlin sont transférés à L.E.V. Management, selon un décret présidentiel publié jeudi 17 septembre 2026.Fri, 18 Sep 2026 09:45:27 GMThttps://lernerpython.com/2026/09/15/python-calls-add-and-rebinds-to-a-new-object/If you invoke +=, Python can use __add__. MyClass implements __add__ (calling print for debugging): m1 = MyClass(10) m2 = MyClass(20) m1 += m2 prints "Now in MyClass.__add__" m1 now refers to a new object, and its repr is: MyClass instance, vars(self)={&8216;x': 30} The post Python += calls __add__ and rebinds to a new object appeared first on LernerPython .Tue, 15 Sep 2026 06:00:00 GMThttps://www.journaldunet.com/cybersecurite/1554651-moi-president-je-ferai-hacker-l-etat/Le droit à la protection des données à caractère personnel est un droit fondamental reconnu à tous les citoyens européens par l'article huit de la Charte des droits fondamentaux de l'Union européenne.Wed, 09 Sep 2026 17:08:50 GMThttps://lernerpython.com/2026/09/08/claude-code-always-produces-something/For many months, I've been using Claude Code several hours each day. Not to experiment, but to get work done. A growing amount of the functionality behind LernerPython.com is now written with Claude Code: the events system , the membership plumbing, and the scheduled jobs that keep the site's session listings current. And, of course, my Socratic AI tutor , which I've not only integrated into my courses, but also into my " Better Developers " and " Bamboo Weekly " newsletters. Even my course-setup software, which I use several times each week when teaching live sessions, was written with Claude Code. I write less code by hand than I did a year ago, and I ship more of it. Also? I'm having a blast. The good news: Claude Code always produces something Long ago, someone told me, "Computers don't do what you want them to do. They do what you tell them to do." This was always the case when programming. But with Claude Code, or any agentic coding system, the implications are much bigger. There are gaps between what you wanted to happen, what you specified, and what AI then actually implemented. Just today, Claude told me that gee, it really should have implemented a feature that I had asked for earlier today, and it's so sorry that it .. cntdTue, 08 Sep 2026 13:04:49 GMThttps://www.journaldunet.com/adtech/1554457-wpp-media-sera-bientot-capable-de-garantir-a-ses-clients-les-performances-de-leur-campagne-media/Open, l'OS de WPP Media, devient agentique cette année dans sept pays européens, dont la France. Les explications d'Adrien Lepage, executive director, data, tech & analytics chez WPP Media France.Mon, 07 Sep 2026 13:04:56 GMThttps://www.djangoproject.com/weblog/2026/sep/02/bugfix-releases/Today we've issued the 6.1.1 bugfix release. The release package and checksums are available from our downloads page , as well as from the Python Package Index. The PGP key ID used for this release is Jacob Walls: 131403F4D16D8DC7Wed, 02 Sep 2026 17:30:00 GMThttps://discuss.tryton.org/t/tryton-news-september-2026/9356September brings a balance of trytond internals and business-module refinements. The server now retries queued tasks that were dropped because a worker died, enforces request timeouts for the whole request, and exposes routes so RPC endpoints can be registered declaratively. On the user side, European VAT numbers are now validated in the background, stock periods close themselves, and the IBAN editor formats the number as it is typed-in. All of this builds on our last LTS release 8.0 . For an in depth overview of all the Tryton issues please take a look at our issue tracker or see the issues and merge requests filtered by label . Changes for the User Accounting, Invoicing and Payments The automatic VIES check replaces the previous wizard for European VAT numbers. A background task validates new and modified EU VAT identifiers and refreshes them once the configured validity period has expired. The validity of the identifier is also checked when posting an invoice , so a stale or invalid VAT number is caught before the invoice is sent. The last validation-state and validation-date is displayed in the identifier view. The party required setting can no longer be changed on an account that already has account moves . This avoids .. cntdWed, 02 Sep 2026 06:00:54 GMThttps://www.djangoproject.com/weblog/2026/aug/28/django-developers-survey-2026-results/The results from the 2026 Django Developers Survey are now available. This is the fifth annual report conducted from May to July 2026 by the Django Software Foundation in collaboration with JetBrains PyCharm . The full report includes infographics, quotes, and dedicated sections so you can easily navigate the results. There is also a The State of Django 2026: Boring is so back blog post highlighting key Django trends in 2026 and actionable ideas for your own Django development. The Django Chat podcast also covers the survey in a special summer episode, from Django 6.1 and HTMX to async, AI, deployment, testing, and Python tooling.Fri, 28 Aug 2026 14:55:00 GMThttps://blog.rtwilson.com/some-recent-and-not-so-recent-talks-and-activities/There has been a long gap between posts (again!), and a lot of the stuff that I'm going to talk about in this post is fairly old too. Oh well, life keeps getting in the way of blogging. Anyway, I've recently submitted a talk for the FOSS4G UK 2026 conference in Leeds in October, and have just found out that it's been accepted. That reminded me that I never got round to posting about my workshop at the same conference last year&8230;oops! So, here goes: FOSS4G UK 2025 workshop: Live Vector Tiles from PostGIS with pg_tileserv Last year at FOSS4G UK 2025, I ran a workshop on generating vector tiles live from a PostGIS database. The full description of the workshop from the schedule is available below, but I started by giving a bit of a talk about vector tiles, what they are, and the differences between pre-generated and on-the-fly vector tiles. I then gave a number of exercises to work on using a PostGIS cloud server that I (well, my current client) provided for people to play with. People worked through using pg_tileserv to server vector tiles on-the-fly, starting with consuming tiles for a table, and moving on to generating tiles from PostGIS functions. Full workshop description Vector tiles are a key part of many modern web .. cntdSat, 22 Aug 2026 15:51:12 GMThttps://www.djangoproject.com/weblog/2026/aug/20/dsf-membership-open-space-at-djangocon-us/If you are at DjangoCon US this year, join us for 45 minutes to talk about the Django Software Foundation. What: Django Software Foundation Membership Open Space When: Wednesday, August 26th, 1:00 pm to 1:45 pm Where: Wolf Point Ballroom, voco Chicago Downtown Schedule: Talks: Wednesday, Aug 26 DSF Board Directors Jeff Triplett, Abigail Afi Gbadago, and Paolo Melchiorre will be there, along with Django Fellows, Steering Council members, and other DSF members. This is an open space, not a talk. Pull up a chair and bring your questions. What We Want to Talk About Fundraising and finances. We raised our 2026 goal to $500,000. We'll cover what it funds, most of it the Django Fellows, and how we are tracking against it. If your company depends on Django, or you know one that does, ask us about corporate membership and sponsorship. The Executive Director search. The DSF is hiring its first Executive Director, and applications are open through midnight Central Time on September 14, 2026. If you are thinking about applying, or know someone who should, ask us about the role. Membership. How individual membership works, how people become members, and what members do. Members vote in DSF elections, and we would like more .. cntdFri, 21 Aug 2026 02:11:52 GMThttps://belderbos.dev/blog/ai-skill-atrophy-keep-the-friction/Cal Newport's On AI Coding and Its Discontents lands on an uncomfortable point: the speed AI gives you is paid for with the thinking that made us good engineers in the first place. Read code instead of writing it and you get passive recognition where you used to have an active model of the code. The vendors sell one answer to this: more AI. The nostalgic answer is the opposite: go back to writing everything by hand. I am searching for a midway. No right answer, but at least a direction to pursue When I posted about this recently, I offered 3 options: write more code manually, double down on AI, or find some middle with more friction. I got some valuable comments from developers picking the middle. And that's where I've landed too. The more I read and think about it, the more the middle stops looking like a compromise. It seems the way forward, but only if you specify what friction to keep. Skill atrophy isn't caused by using AI per se. It's caused by delegating the part that builds your internal model. I've argued that the friction is where the learning lives , and nothing about agents changes that. What changes is that it's now easier to bypass friction and it's on us to keep it in. It helps to separate two problems .. cntdTue, 18 Aug 2026 00:00:00 GMThttps://blog.jetbrains.com/pycharm/2026/08/we-gave-ai-agents-a-live-jupyter-kernel-in-pycharm/If you've handed notebook work to an AI agent, you know how it tends to go: More often than not, it corrupts your .ipynb, loses your trained model the moment the run finishes, or burns budget sitting idle through a long job while you watch. To solve this, we're introducing a brand-new Jupyter skill. Built directly into PyCharm, it lets your AI agent work inside a live Jupyter kernel instead of handing the job to a subprocess and losing your progress. This one change means state persists across cells, the .ipynb isn't corrupted, and long jobs wait until execution is completed instead of constantly checking and wasting precious tokens. JUPYTER SKILL FOR PYCHARM A live kernel made Opus cheaper than the shell. 12% cheaper Claude Opus 5 across 12 ML tasks Kernel USD 59.09 Shell USD 67.06 12 ML tasks 98% cache reads State persists across cells For Opus, the kernel ran cheaper than the shell We tested the efficiency of the Jupyter skill by comparing the performance of agents when solving twelve different machine learning problems. We compared three different modes: strictly using bash, strictly using the kernel via the Jupyter skill, and a mixture of both. While the agent was able to solve .. cntdWed, 12 Aug 2026 12:00:34 GMT