more transcript corrections.

Author: mikeckennedy

transcripts/345-10-tips-and-tools.txt

@@ -390,7 +390,7 @@
 
 00:51:55 Then say yes to the prompts.
 
-00:51:58 That's it. It's really not that intimidating. So people should absolutely be using it. And audience RJL Robert says, hey, don't forget about Flask Con in a couple of weeks. Michael will be speaking. I will indeed, that'll be super fun.
+00:51:58 That's it. It's really not that intimidating. So people should absolutely be using it. And audience RJL Robert says, hey, don't forget about FlaskCon in a couple of weeks. Michael will be speaking. I will indeed, that'll be super fun.
 
 00:52:09 And he I'm also speaking at Flask on you're speaking at Flashcon.
 

transcripts/377-packaging-pypi.txt

@@ -172,7 +172,7 @@
 
 00:28:16 How much do you think the reaction I'll put it out. I think the overreaction was how much do you think that was perceived as it's got to be a hardware key versus it's just straight to FA? Do you think people really rejected it being 2FA or did it seem like a bigger burden than just adding it to your google Authenticator.
 
-00:28:34 If I were to say that whether we made some sort of failure here when we announced it, I would say, like, we didn't message this super well, right? And that's because I'm a software engineer. I'm not a marketer or I'm an okay communicator. And same is true for the rest of us. We don't have copywriters or anything like that. We don't have a PR team. So, yeah, there was some stuff that people kind of missed, and I think one of the things was missed was like, the mandate doesn't exist right now. We're just talking about enforcing it in the future. The other was like, what is actually being required of you today? Which for most folks, it was nothing. It was like, if you want to get a pair of free security keys, you have to do this today. And by the way, those are still available.
+00:28:34 If I were to say that whether we made some sort of failure here when we announced it, I would say, like, we didn't message this super well, right? And that's because I'm a software engineer. I'm not a marketer or I'm an okay communicator. And same is true for the rest of us. We don't have copyrightrs or anything like that. We don't have a PR team. So, yeah, there was some stuff that people kind of missed, and I think one of the things was missed was like, the mandate doesn't exist right now. We're just talking about enforcing it in the future. The other was like, what is actually being required of you today? Which for most folks, it was nothing. It was like, if you want to get a pair of free security keys, you have to do this today. And by the way, those are still available.
 
 00:29:11 I'm sure you all saw this as a positive. Like, hey, we got this cool thing for people that they can get if they want or they just do 2FA. But people are like, what is this? You're saying there's still some available for folks who want to get it, right?
 

transcripts/442-ultra-high-speed-message-parsing-with-msgspec.txt

@@ -322,7 +322,7 @@
 
 00:39:47 Yeah. Whatever. Yeah. We have many mechanisms of testing our own code. You can write tests.
 
-00:39:52 You have static analysis tools like my py, pywrite or checking. It's a lot easier for me to validate that a function I wrote is correct. There are other tools I believe then we should lean on rather than runtime validation in those cases. But when we're reading an external data, whether it's coming over the wire or coming from a file, coming from user input in some way, we do need to validate because the user could have passed us something that doesn't match our constraints. Yeah. As soon as you start a trusting user input, you're in for a bad time. We don't want to arbitrarily be trusting. We do validate on JSON decoding without a master pack decoding. We also have a couple of functions for doing in memory conversions. So there's msgspec convert msgspec to built-ins for going the other way. So that's for doing conversion of runtime data that you got from some rather than a specific format. Yeah. Because if you're calling this constructor and passing the wrong data, MyPY should check that. Pycharm should check that. Maybe rough would catch it. I'm not sure, but like there's a bunch of tools. Yeah. Rough doesn't have a type checker yet.
+00:39:52 You have static analysis tools like my py, pyright or checking. It's a lot easier for me to validate that a function I wrote is correct. There are other tools I believe then we should lean on rather than runtime validation in those cases. But when we're reading an external data, whether it's coming over the wire or coming from a file, coming from user input in some way, we do need to validate because the user could have passed us something that doesn't match our constraints. Yeah. As soon as you start a trusting user input, you're in for a bad time. We don't want to arbitrarily be trusting. We do validate on JSON decoding without a master pack decoding. We also have a couple of functions for doing in memory conversions. So there's msgspec convert msgspec to built-ins for going the other way. So that's for doing conversion of runtime data that you got from some rather than a specific format. Yeah. Because if you're calling this constructor and passing the wrong data, MyPY should check that. Pycharm should check that. Maybe rough would catch it. I'm not sure, but like there's a bunch of tools. Yeah. Rough doesn't have a type checker yet.
 
 00:40:50 Yeah. TBD on that. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. Being able to check these statically, it means that we don't have to pay the cost every time we're running, which I don't think we should. That's extra runtime performance that we don't need to be spending. Yeah. Definitely. Check it on the boundaries, right? Check it where it comes into the system and then should be good.
 

transcripts/442-ultra-high-speed-message-parsing-with-msgspec.vtt

@@ -2253,7 +2253,7 @@ Yeah. Whatever. Yeah. We have many mechanisms of testing our own code. You can w
 
 
 00:39:52.460 --> 00:39:56.640
-You have static analysis tools like my py, pywrite or checking. It's a lot easier for
+You have static analysis tools like my py, pyright or checking. It's a lot easier for
 
 
 00:39:56.640 --> 00:40:02.120

transcripts/448-open-source-full-time.txt

@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@
 
 00:03:04 I maintain Pydantic which is a data validation library for Python that uses pipelinks
 
-00:03:08 So those weird things you've seen after the colon in Python that mostly do nothing unless you run mypy or pywrite
+00:03:08 So those weird things you've seen after the colon in Python that mostly do nothing unless you run mypy or pyright
 
 00:03:15 Pydantic basically enforces them. Almost exactly a year ago I was I was sort of working on Pydantic full-time by then
 

transcripts/448-open-source-full-time.vtt

@@ -112,7 +112,7 @@ Just you know, tell people a bit about who you are and what your project is to g
 I maintain Pydantic which is a data validation library for Python that uses pipelinks
 
 00:03:08.640 --> 00:03:15.720
-So those weird things you've seen after the colon in Python that mostly do nothing unless you run mypy or pywrite
+So those weird things you've seen after the colon in Python that mostly do nothing unless you run mypy or pyright
 
 00:03:15.720 --> 00:03:19.320
 Pydantic basically enforces them. Almost exactly a year ago

transcripts/472-state-of-flask-and-pallets-in-2024.txt

@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@
 
 00:02:19 projects around Flask and tools and variations like Court and so on. You give a really nice talk
 
-00:02:26 at Embedded Flask Con, talk a bit about that in a second, about the state of Palettes. I thought,
+00:02:26 at Embedded FlaskCon, talk a bit about that in a second, about the state of Palettes. I thought,
 
 00:02:32 "You know what? Let's just take that idea and share it with everyone." Looking forward to
 
@@ -158,9 +158,9 @@
 
 00:06:56 to a pin dependencies, and I just do the upgrade when I feel like, "Oh, let's go get some new
 
-00:07:02 dependencies and see how that goes." Yeah, yeah, very nice. Okay, well, let's start with Flask Con.
+00:07:02 dependencies and see how that goes." Yeah, yeah, very nice. Okay, well, let's start with FlaskCon.
 
-00:07:06 I called it an embedded conference, and this is different than it has been before. I think Flask Con
+00:07:06 I called it an embedded conference, and this is different than it has been before. I think FlaskCon
 
 00:07:12 at one point was a purely online one, or maybe that was just COVID, and we just didn't have
 
@@ -260,7 +260,7 @@
 
 00:11:28 Nick Kentar at North Bay Python a few times now, and I've told him, "We should try to bring that
 
-00:11:33 back." I think there's a few other people who are interested as well. It doesn't have to be Flask Con
+00:11:33 back." I think there's a few other people who are interested as well. It doesn't have to be FlaskCon
 
 00:11:38 specifically, but if I could run some sort of local conference and I could do some Flask stuff
 
@@ -274,11 +274,11 @@
 
 00:12:02 and get notified about whatever this other thing is. Because it'll be in the same basic neighborhood.
 
-00:12:06 Yeah. So Jazzy out in the audience asked, "Can we attend Flask Con online?"
+00:12:06 Yeah. So Jazzy out in the audience asked, "Can we attend FlaskCon online?"
 
 00:12:13 This year, or this in-person one in 2024, we weren't able to do that. But all the talks are
 
-00:12:20 available now on our YouTube channel. If you just search Flask Con 2024, you'll find it. Or
+00:12:20 available now on our YouTube channel. If you just search FlaskCon 2024, you'll find it. Or
 
 00:12:27 pyvideo.org has all of them listed. The first three we ran were purely online. So you could
 
@@ -302,7 +302,7 @@
 
 00:13:10 Yeah.
 
-00:13:10 Yeah. That's really cool. So yeah, I'll link to the playlist of Flask Con 2024 for folks in the
+00:13:10 Yeah. That's really cool. So yeah, I'll link to the playlist of FlaskCon 2024 for folks in the
 
 00:13:16 show notes. They can check that out. Awesome. Well, we'll see what 2025 brings. Hopefully,
 

transcripts/472-state-of-flask-and-pallets-in-2024.vtt

@@ -187,7 +187,7 @@ requirements.txt file, and then you set your versions explicitly." And that, for
 only addressed the primary dependencies, not the transitive dependency. They might pin Flask,
 
 00:05:27.440 --> 00:05:32.960
-but did they pin Vexoid? I don't know. They may have, probably they didn't, unless they use pip
+but did they pin Werkzeug? I don't know. They may have, probably they didn't, unless they use pip
 
 00:05:32.960 --> 00:05:37.680
 freeze, but then you gather a bunch of garbage that isn't actually about your project that got
@@ -199,7 +199,7 @@ sucked in from some other thing. It was really sort of funky before. I don't kno
 pip tools and pip compile. I am loving that workflow these days.
 
 00:05:48.400 --> 00:05:53.440
-Yeah, that's what I've switched all the projects themselves to. If you go look at Flask or Vexoid
+Yeah, that's what I've switched all the projects themselves to. If you go look at Flask or Werkzeug
 
 00:05:53.440 --> 00:05:59.120
 or any of those, we have a requirements folder with different environment files that say, "Here
@@ -244,10 +244,10 @@ would consider my dependencies, and then I pip compile, and then unpin, and I pi
 to a pin dependencies, and I just do the upgrade when I feel like, "Oh, let's go get some new
 
 00:07:02.000 --> 00:07:06.800
-dependencies and see how that goes." Yeah, yeah, very nice. Okay, well, let's start with Flaskon.
+dependencies and see how that goes." Yeah, yeah, very nice. Okay, well, let's start with FlaskCon.
 
 00:07:06.800 --> 00:07:12.800
-I called it an embedded conference, and this is different than it has been before. I think Flaskon
+I called it an embedded conference, and this is different than it has been before. I think FlaskCon
 
 00:07:12.800 --> 00:07:16.960
 at one point was a purely online one, or maybe that was just COVID, and we just didn't have
@@ -397,7 +397,7 @@ very, very small first-time conference. I just love those little ones. And I met
 Nick Kentar at North Bay Python a few times now, and I've told him, "We should try to bring that
 
 00:11:33.280 --> 00:11:38.400
-back." I think there's a few other people who are interested as well. It doesn't have to be Flaskon
+back." I think there's a few other people who are interested as well. It doesn't have to be FlaskCon
 
 00:11:38.400 --> 00:11:42.800
 specifically, but if I could run some sort of local conference and I could do some Flask stuff
@@ -418,13 +418,13 @@ a lot of people who are conference goers of that place, but encourage them to si
 and get notified about whatever this other thing is. Because it'll be in the same basic neighborhood.
 
 00:12:06.880 --> 00:12:13.200
-Yeah. So Jazzy out in the audience asked, "Can we attend Flaskon online?"
+Yeah. So Jazzy out in the audience asked, "Can we attend FlaskCon online?"
 
 00:12:13.200 --> 00:12:20.560
 This year, or this in-person one in 2024, we weren't able to do that. But all the talks are
 
 00:12:20.560 --> 00:12:27.040
-available now on our YouTube channel. If you just search Flaskon 2024, you'll find it. Or
+available now on our YouTube channel. If you just search FlaskCon 2024, you'll find it. Or
 
 00:12:27.040 --> 00:12:33.360
 pyvideo.org has all of them listed. The first three we ran were purely online. So you could
@@ -460,7 +460,7 @@ do is do these simple cuts and it's all up. Just trim the edges and upload. Perf
 Yeah.
 
 00:13:10.960 --> 00:13:16.640
-Yeah. That's really cool. So yeah, I'll link to the playlist of Flaskon 2024 for folks in the
+Yeah. That's really cool. So yeah, I'll link to the playlist of FlaskCon 2024 for folks in the
 
 00:13:16.640 --> 00:13:21.520
 show notes. They can check that out. Awesome. Well, we'll see what 2025 brings. Hopefully,
@@ -583,7 +583,7 @@ organization that holds those projects and like the team that kind of maintains
 and that sort of thing. So Flask is like the most popular library that everybody heard of,
 
 00:16:45.040 --> 00:16:50.000
-followed by Jinja and Click. But then we also have VericSoig, which is the lower level stuff
+followed by Jinja and Click. But then we also have Werkzeug, which is the lower level stuff
 
 00:16:50.000 --> 00:16:54.240
 below Flask, and then MarkupSafe and It's Dangerous are two little helper libraries
@@ -604,7 +604,7 @@ Philip Jones worked on, and now it's coming closer and closer to being official.
 Yeah. And like we're doing a lot of work on that to kind of try to unify Flask and Quart as much
 
 00:17:22.000 --> 00:17:28.400
-as possible. So behind the scenes, they're sharing a lot more code now. Quart, like VericSoig,
+as possible. So behind the scenes, they're sharing a lot more code now. Quart, like Werkzeug,
 
 00:17:28.400 --> 00:17:33.520
 is all like the low level request response handling for the Flask users. And Quart wasn't
@@ -1129,7 +1129,7 @@ you could tell. I was going to say there's not like a header or something that F
 yeah. I can't find it. Yeah. We don't know. It is open source. Oh, here we go. Here we go.
 
 00:32:02.880 --> 00:32:07.600
-Have we got a requirement? We've got a project dot Tomo. Oh yeah. It's Flask.
+Have we got a requirement? We've got pyproject.toml. Oh yeah. It's Flask.
 
 00:32:08.240 --> 00:32:14.800
 There you have it. I love that. There we go. Beautiful. It's very rewarding every time I find
@@ -1831,7 +1831,7 @@ psyched about typing and also for... Oh God, if anybody is, if anybody knows,
 like is an expert in typing and like type annotations and static type tools, all the
 
 00:52:56.080 --> 00:53:05.040
-libraries do pass mypy strict tests and export. Like we do do some testing against pywrite to
+libraries do pass mypy strict tests and export. Like we do do some testing against pyright to
 
 00:53:05.040 --> 00:53:12.560
 some degree, but I'm just typing just, it's very hard for me to understand. Like it's a very

youtube_transcripts/316-flask-2-0.vtt

@@ -3909,7 +3909,7 @@ I don't remember seeing any around Flask
 
 
 00:41:50.660 --> 00:41:55.060
-and Vexoid almost ever, so they're pretty stable.
+and Werkzeug almost ever, so they're pretty stable.
 
 
 00:41:55.060 --> 00:41:58.740

youtube_transcripts/375-language-summit.vtt

@@ -2001,7 +2001,7 @@ TypeShed is like the only version of the standard library
 
 
 00:24:26.940 --> 00:24:32.460
-that mypy knows or pywrite or pytype or any other type checker.
+that mypy knows or pyright or pytype or any other type checker.
 
 
 00:24:32.460 --> 00:24:41.340

youtube_transcripts/377-packaging-pypi.vtt

@@ -2801,7 +2801,7 @@ And the same is true for the rest of us.
 
 
 00:31:31.260 --> 00:31:33.460
-We don't have copywriters, anything like that.
+We don't have copyrightrs, anything like that.
 
 
 00:31:33.460 --> 00:31:34.820

youtube_transcripts/472-state-of-flask-and-pallets-in-2024.vtt

@@ -205,7 +205,7 @@ only addressed the primary dependencies,
 not the transitive dependency.
 
 00:03:57.720 --> 00:04:01.000
-They might pin Flask, but did they pin Vexoid?
+They might pin Flask, but did they pin Werkzeug?
 
 00:04:01.000 --> 00:04:04.000
 I don't know. They may have, probably they didn't.
@@ -232,7 +232,7 @@ I am loving that workflow these days.
 >> Yeah, that's what I've switched all the projects themselves to.
 
 00:04:25.080 --> 00:04:29.040
-If you go look at Flask or Vexoid or any of those,
+If you go look at Flask or Werkzeug or any of those,
 
 00:04:29.040 --> 00:04:31.680
 we have a requirements folder with
@@ -304,7 +304,7 @@ and I just do the upgrade when I feel like,
 "Oh, let's go get some new dependencies and see how that goes."
 
 00:05:46.280 --> 00:05:52.160
-Yeah, very nice. Well, let's start with Flaskon.
+Yeah, very nice. Well, let's start with FlaskCon.
 
 00:05:52.160 --> 00:05:56.000
 I called it an embedded conference.
@@ -313,7 +313,7 @@ I called it an embedded conference.
 This is different than it has been before.
 
 00:05:58.640 --> 00:06:01.400
-I think Flaskon at one point was a purely online one,
+I think FlaskCon at one point was a purely online one,
 
 00:06:01.400 --> 00:06:02.600
 or maybe that was just COVID,
@@ -3586,7 +3586,7 @@ all the libraries do pass mypy strict tests and export.
 They're like, we do do some testing
 
 00:56:39.920 --> 00:56:47.760
-against pywrite to some degree, but I'm just typing.
+against pyright to some degree, but I'm just typing.
 
 00:56:47.760 --> 00:56:50.720
 Just, it's very hard for me to understand.