Python is much more than a programming language. It is a vibrant community made up of individuals with diverse skills and backgrounds. The Maintainers Summit at PyCon US is where the Python community comes together to discuss and foster best practices on how to maintain and develop sustainable projects and thriving communities. Join us to share your thoughts and ideas and learn from your peers!
Sunday, April 24th, 2022
Pre-recorded talks are released
Friday, April 29th, 2022
10:45 am - 12:15 pm MDT / 4:45 - 6:15 pm UTC – Q&A session with the Summit speakers
Location: Room 253AB, Salt Palace Convention Center, 100 S W Temple St, Salt Lake City, UT 84101
Moderators:
Alexandre de Siqueira (Berkeley Institute for Data Science, scikit-image)
Inessa Pawson (NumPy, Albus Code, PyLadies SWFL)
1:45 - 3:15 pm MDT – Roundtable discussions
Location: Room 253AB, Salt Palace Convention Center, 100 S W Temple St, Salt Lake City, UT 84101
WATCH THE TALKS NOW on our YouTube channel.
Amy Zhang (University of Washington) PolicyKit: building governance in online communities
Avi Press (Scarf) Going beyond PyPI's download statistics: getting visibility into downloads and project usage
Brian Douglas (GitHub) Open source maintainer tips with GitHub Actions
Bruno Capuano (Microsoft) How GitHub CoPilot is helping me to code in Python
Chase Warrington (Doist) Making remote work
Jarrod Millman (UC Berkeley) The Scientific Python Project
Jen Wike Huger (Red Hat) Modern community management
Jussi Pakkanen (Meson) The Meson build system – an overview
Kathryn Hurchla (Dadeda Design), Adam Schroeder (Plotly) Nurturing a community around data visualization
Malvika Sharan (The Alan Turing Institute) The Turing Way: creating visible roles and recognitions for maintainers in our community
May Ireland (Beta100) Are you listening to me?
Nigel Brown (VMware) LGTM
Nithya Ruff (Amazon) Creating a community where everyone belongs
Phil Dexter (Torchbox) Wagtail: community meets product development
Philippe Ombredanne (NexB) The many curious ways of FOSS package dependencies and licensing
Sophia Vargas (Google) Working with unreliable data: tales from an open source analyst
Inessa Pawson (NumPy, Albus Code, PyLadies SWFL)
Alexandre de Siqueira (Berkeley Institute for Data Science, scikit-image)
The PyCon US Code of Conduct applies and will be enforced.
For further details, contact Inessa Pawson (inessa at albuscode.org).