Update 449-fastui.txt

transcripts/449-fastui.txt

@@ -172,7 +172,7 @@
 
 00:05:03 or the backend developers are building for us.
 
-00:05:06 And I guess for lots of people, there's a pedantic model that's kind of at the core
+00:05:06 And I guess for lots of people, there's a pydantic model that's kind of at the core
 
 00:05:08 of lots of those bits.
 
@@ -632,7 +632,7 @@
 
 00:18:02 So this is a web front end like Flask or Django sort of framework, but a way that really incorporates
 
-00:18:09 building the UI in Python and validating and enforcing that with PyDandic rather than just,
+00:18:09 building the UI in Python and validating and enforcing that with Pydantic rather than just,
 
 00:18:15 Hey, file new HTML.
 
@@ -670,7 +670,7 @@
 
 00:19:16 It's going to be slow because you have to do some weird rendering, but it's also just
 
-00:19:19 going to be a pig because I don't want to have to define every A, hre and everything
+00:19:19 going to be a picky because I don't want to have to define every A and Href and everything
 
 00:19:23 else in Python code.
 
@@ -690,7 +690,7 @@
 
 00:19:59 Just sitting there on a web page as HTML.
 
-00:20:02 Maybe it's even further obscured behind some front end JavaScript framework like view or
+00:20:02 Maybe it's even further obscured behind some front end JavaScript framework like Vue or
 
 00:20:06 react.
 
@@ -728,11 +728,11 @@
 
 00:21:09 So if you have serious data needs, and those websites don't offer API's, then you need
 
-00:21:14 bright data, check them out today at talk by fun.fm slash bright data.
+00:21:14 bright data, check them out today at talkpython.fm/brightdata.
 
 00:21:19 And please use that URL that way they know you heard about them from us.
 
-00:21:24 That's talk by fun.fm slash bright data.
+00:21:24 That's talkpython.fm/bright data.
 
 00:21:27 The link is in your podcast player show notes.
 
@@ -1502,7 +1502,7 @@
 
 00:41:38 Join them for free on Tuesday, February 27 2024 at 2am civic time.
 
-00:41:43 Just visit talkbython.fm/sentry-monorepo.
+00:41:43 Just visit talkpython.fm/sentry-monorepo.
 
 00:41:47 That link is in your podcast player show notes.
 
@@ -1514,7 +1514,7 @@
 
 00:42:05 If we have a design language or something like that, or even using a framework, I mean,
 
-00:42:09 you mentioned bootstrap, but tailwind or vulva is that one of the new ones?
+00:42:09 you mentioned bootstrap, but tailwind or Bulma is that one of the new ones?
 
 00:42:13 Like if we're working with one of those, and we wanted to use this, like how easy is it
 
@@ -1716,17 +1716,17 @@
 
 00:47:25 They probably know what CSS is.
 
-00:47:27 It's generally referred to as SAS, which is S A S S, which was, is, is basically a more
+00:47:27 It's generally referred to as SASS, which is S A S S, which was, is, is basically a more
 
 00:47:34 powerful version of, of CSS where you can.
 
-00:47:36 SAS and less.
+00:47:36 SAAS and LESS.
 
 00:47:37 Those were the two.
 
 00:47:38 Yeah.
 
-00:47:39 And then we kind of settled on SAS, but then we had SCSS, which is SAS with more CSS syntax.
+00:47:39 And then we kind of settled on SASS, but then we had SCSS, which is SASS with more CSS syntax.
 
 00:47:46 It's a way to like do slightly more powerful things in, in CSS and minify it and have stuff
 
@@ -1880,7 +1880,7 @@
 
 00:51:41 There's two, there's two, there's a like matching endpoints for, for every view you might want
 
-00:51:45 to have one to get to return the Jason, the one to render the HTML.
+00:51:45 to have one to get to return the Json, the one to render the HTML.
 
 00:51:49 But you don't write, you don't write them both, right?
 
@@ -1896,13 +1896,13 @@
 
 00:52:10 But one of the really nice things about the, this being the like actual data existing in
 
-00:52:16 Jason is that writing a test, there's quite a lot here, but you'll see most of it is,
+00:52:16 Json is that writing a test, there's quite a lot here, but you'll see most of it is,
 
 00:52:20 is Markdown.
 
 00:52:21 So writing a test that our views contain what we expect them to is massively easier when
 
-00:52:26 we're testing against Jason, which we can convert to Python objects and tests.
+00:52:26 we're testing against Json, which we can convert to Python objects and tests.
 
 00:52:30 Then it would be if we've got an HTML page and we're running a bunch of regexes for,
 
@@ -1920,7 +1920,7 @@
 
 00:52:43 Oh yeah.
 
-00:52:44 Even worse, you end up with that play write and like play write that's image of it and
+00:52:44 Even worse, you end up with that play wright and like play wright that's image of it and
 
 00:52:47 see if the image looks like the image used to look and yeah.
 
@@ -2032,7 +2032,7 @@
 
 00:55:31 build extensions to fast UI to render their widgets.
 
-00:55:33 I think we will probably support the repro HTML that things like pandas data frames already
+00:55:33 I think we will probably support the repo HTML that things like pandas data frames already
 
 00:55:38 returned so that you could, for example, return a data frame and it might not be pretty, but
 
@@ -2420,7 +2420,7 @@
 
 01:03:59 But definitely within internal uses, use it now.
 
-01:04:01 And like I say, Hidantic is building things with it now.
+01:04:01 And like I say, Pydantic is building things with it now.
 
 01:04:05 So look, I mean, I give the open source guarantee that it's relatively safe, which is the guarantee
 
@@ -2519,4 +2519,3 @@
 01:06:02 Now get out there and write some Python code.
 
 01:06:05 [MUSIC PLAYING]
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