Not All Problems Are of Your Own Making - a Case Study in Tracking down a Dask Data Loss Bug
Not All Problems Are of Your Own Making - a Case Study in Tracking down a Dask Data Loss Bug
Recent Posts
Introducing Kartothek - Consistent parquet table management powered by Apache Arrow and Dask
Introducing Kartothek - Consistent parquet table management powered by Apache Arrow and Dask
Blue Yonder joins JDA
In the month of July 2018, JDA announced the acquisition of Blue Yonder. As part of the integration we are happy to announce that the Blue Yonder Tech blog w...
PyCon.DE 2018 Part 8: Grammar of Graphics in Python
Part 8 of our PyCon.DE 2018 series introduces the concepts behind the grammar of graphics and how to use them in Python by means of the Altair library and th...
PyCon.DE 2018 Part 7: Strongly typed datasets in a weakly typed world
In Part 7 of our PyCon.DE 2018 series, we will have a look at the issues with exchanging data in a Pandas-driven environment, where types are rather unstable...
PyCon.DE 2018 Part 6: Where the heck is my memory?
The 6th Part of the PyCon.DE 2018 series is about the Python memory management and why you should know a few details about it even while writing pure Python ...
PyCon.DE 2018 Part 5: Cloud chat bot for lazy people
Part 5 of our PyCon.DE 2018 series is about a cloud-based chatbot which will answer easy questions like the health of a service the owner of the bot is respo...
PyCon.DE 2018 Part 4: Fulfilling Apache Arrow’s Promises: Pandas on JVM memory without a copy
In Part 4 of the PyCon.DE 2018 series, we will discuss how to use Pandas, Apache Arrow and Python to reduce the overhead of working with columnar data betwee...
PyCon.DE 2018 Part 3: Python with and without Pants
In the 3rd Part of the PyCon.DE 2018 series, we will talk about building, packaging, and deploying Python code with Pants and PEX.
PyCon.DE 2018 Part 2: Python Dependency Management
Part 2 of our PyCon.DE 2018 series is about the current state of dependency management in Python: Which tools are present and how can they be used?