#228 Supreme Court sides decides API copyright battle

Python Bytes - Podcast tekijän mukaan Michael Kennedy and Brian Okken - Maanantaisin

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Watch the live stream: Watch on YouTube About the show Sponsored by us! Support our work through: Our courses at Talk Python Training pytest book Patreon Supporters Special guest Guy Royse Brian #1: How to make an awesome Python package in 2021 Anton Zhiyanov, @ohmypy Also thanks John Mitchell, @JohnTellsAll for posting about it. Great writing taking you through everything in a sane order. Stubbing a project with just .gitignore and a directory with a stub __init__.py. Test packaging and publishing use flit init to create initial pyproject.toml set up your ~/.pypirc file publish to the test repo Make the real thing make an implementation publish Extras Adding README.md & CHANGELOG.md and updating pyproject.toml to include README.md and a Python version selector. Adding linting and testing with pytest, tox, coverage, and others Building in the cloud with GH Actions, Codecov, Code Climate Adding badges Task automation with a Makefile Publishing to PyPI from a GH Action Missing (but possibly obvious): GitHub project Checking your project name on PyPI early Super grateful for: Do all of this early in the project Using flit publish --repository pypitest and spelling out how to set up a ~/.pypirc file. Start to finish workflow Example project with all filled out project files Michael #2: Kubestriker Kubestriker performs numerous in depth checks on kubernetes infra to identify the security misconfigurations Focuses on running in production and at scale. kubestriker is Platform agnostic and works equally well across more than one platform such as self hosted kubernetes, Amazon EKS, Azure AKS, Google GKE etc. Current Capabilities Scans Self Managed and cloud provider managed kubernetes infra Reconnaissance phase checks for various services or open ports Performs automated scans incase of insecure, readwrite or readonly services are enabled Performs both authenticated scans and unauthenticated scans Scans for wide range of IAM Misconfigurations in the cluster Scans for wide range of Misconfigured containers Scans for wide range of Misconfigured Pod Security Policies Scans for wide range of Misconfigured Network policies Scans the privileges of a subject in the cluster Run commands on the containers and streams back the output Provides the endpoints of the misconfigured services Provides possible privilege escalation details Elaborative report with detailed explanation Guy #3: wasmtime WebAssembly runtime with support for: Python, Rust, C, Go, .NET Documentation here: https://docs.wasmtime.dev/ Supports WASI (Web Assembly System Interface): WASI supports IO operations—it does for WebAssembly what Node.js did for JavaScript Brian #4: Depend-a-lot-bot Anthony Shaw, @anthonypjshaw A bot for GitHub that automatically approves + merges PRs from dependabot and PyUp.io when they meet certain criteria: All the checks are passing The package is on a safe-list (see configuration) Example picture shows an auto approval and merge of a tox version update, showing “This PR looks good to merge automatically because tox is on the save-list for this repository”. Configuration in a .yml file. I learned recently that most programming jobs that can be automated eventually devolve into configuring a yml file. Michael #5: Supreme Court sides with Google in API copyright battle with Oracle The Supreme Court has sided with Google in its decade-long legal battle with Oracle over the copyright status of application programming interfaces. The ruling means that Google will not owe Oracle billions of dollars in damages. It also has big implications for the broader software industry The ruling heads off an expected wave of lawsuits over API copyrights. The case dates back to the creation of the Android platform in the mid-2000s. Google independently implemented the Java API methods, but to ensure compatibility, it copied Java's method names, argument types, and the class and package hierarchy. Over a decade of litigation, Google won twice at the trial court level, but each time, the ruling was overruled by the Federal Circuit appeals court. The case finally reached the Supreme Court last year. Writing for a six-justice majority, Justice Stephen Breyer held that Google's copying of the Java API calls was permissible under copyright's fair use doctrine. Guy #6: RedisAI Module for Redis that add AI capabilities Turns Redis into a model server: Supports TF, PyTorch, and ONNX models Adds the TENSOR data type ONNX + Redis has positive architectural implications Extras Michael git for Windows JupyterLab reaches v3 (via via Allan Hansen) Why not support Python letter by Brian Skinn Django 3.2 is out & is LTS PyCharm 2021.1 just dropped with Code With Me Brian The PSF is hiring a Developer-in-Residence to support CPython! Joke Vim Escape Rooms Happiness -

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