#Python 3.13

[chattingwithmodels]

Google Gen AI SDK, Gemini Developer API, and Python 3.13

A Technical Overview and Compatibility Analysis 🧠 TL;DR – Google Gen AI SDK + Gemini API + Python 3.13 Integration 🚀 🔍 Overview Google’s Gen AI SDK and Gemini Developer API provide cutting-edge tools for working with generative AI across text, images, code, audio, and video. The SDK offers a unified interface to interact with Gemini models via both Developer API and Vertex AI 🌐. 🧰 SDK…

[nksistemas]

Python 3.13 Llega con Mejoras Significativas y Correcciones de Errores

Python 3.13 ha llegado, trayendo consigo un conjunto de mejoras y correcciones de errores que prometen mejorar la experiencia de programación para desarrolladores en Ubuntu y derivados como Linux Mint, entre otros sistemas. Novedades en Python 3.13: Rastreos de Excepciones Coloridos: Ahora, por defecto, cuando trabajas en el intérprete interactivo de Python, los rastreos de excepciones se…

[polyphonetic]

got python setup working on my windows desktop :) now I can work on my silly code project through github / vscode on both the work mac and my windows desktop. Both on Python 3.13.

So windows ignores "shebang" (😳) notation bc it just like. opens .py files in whatever you have it set to open, but Unix doesn't seem to. So at the beginning of my code I have

#!/opt/homebrew/bin/python3.13

I'm thinking, though, that if other unix users try to run it, then they'd need to specifically open it through having a brew installation of python 3.13...

I want to see if I can set it to like

#!/usr/bin/env python3.13

Because I think that would be more normal to unix users... they still need 3.13 but not necessarily brew. I'll have to mess around with that tomorrow tho bc I'm in bed.

[unidentifiedfuckingthing]

ok so the problem with xapblr on linux is python-future right? i already had to go through a whole thing with that particular rude package for some other thing. but it seems to me like you could pretty easily set up a minimal arch container with python-future but not python 3.13 and then set up and run xapblr from there right? if i get a working compose file for that does anyone want it

[infernovm]

Django 5.2 release touts automatic model importing

The latest version of the Python web framework features an automatic model-importing capability in the shell.  This release also spells the end of support levels for previous version 5.x releases. Unveiled April 2 by the Django Software Foundation, the Django 5.2 release supports Python versions 3.10 to 3.13. This latest release features a shell management command that automatically imports…

[hydrus]

Version 607

windows

zip

exe

macOS

app

linux

tar.zst

I made a hotfix on Thursday, v607a, now linked above, to deal with an issue saving the 'min/max time to count a file view' options when set to 'no limit'.

I had an ok week. I improved some quality of life, made file viewing statistics work in milliseconds, and we now have jpeg-xl support.

The new libraries we tested in the 'future build' last week seemed to go well, so those updates are folded into today's release. There are no special install instructions--just do it like normal. If you run from source, you'll want to rebuild your venv today to get Jpeg-XL support and some newer libraries generally. Users who only have Python 3.13 can also easily run from source today.

full changelog

highlights

I reworked the 'file viewing statistics' system this week. It ended up eating about half my work time, but I'm overall happy with it. The system is upgraded from second-resolution to millisecond-resolution, including its settings and system predicate, which isn't a big deal but it is nice to have--mostly, you can now set 'count as a view if you see it for 2500ms' rather than always having to use whole seconds. Also, the Client API can now see and alter file viewing statistics, including a new 'canvas type' to represent views on an external Client API viewer, if you wish to track those separately.

Thanks to some users, Jpeg-XL files are now supported! Jpeg-XL is one of the contenders for 'what image format do we use next?', and I think a pretty good one. It is basically jpeg but it can handle more colour depth/HDR, transparency, and optional lossless encoding, all while saving about 40% equivalent jpeg/png filesize. I understand it can also do animation (although we don't add that today), making it a potential 'capabilities superset' of gif as well. Jpeg-XL is not well supported in the ecosystem yet, but I hope that as more programs add it we'll see a momentum build, and hydrus does its part today.

I made a mistake when I defaulted the new 'show detailed info on the status bar when you have one thumbnail selected' setting to 'off'. It is now default 'on', and all users will be set to 'on' on the update this week. If you prefer it off, you can still set it under options->thumbnails.

You can turn off the last week's flat colour background for thumbnail ratings, if you prefer them bare, also under options->thumbnails.

A new checkbox under options->importing tells the client to not switch to the respective downloader page when you drag and drop a URL onto it.

A couple new checkboxes under options->media playback let you change how mpv navigates the new 'too many events queued' dump-out we've seen recently. If you have had this error, you might like to change the loop mode and/or turn off the error hook entirely and let me know how you get on. I also made the error handling less aggressive, so it should now be possible to re-attempt such a file in the same boot.

next week

I looked at the 'just a last bit of database code cleanup to do' work for duplicates auto-resolution, but there was more than I expected and I couldn't fit it in this week. So, I'll go for that first off. Maybe just a simple 'cleanup' week overall.

[tsubasa83-ch]

01.17/01:26

WA THIS IS EMBARRASSING i'm going to delay the stream by about 5 or 10 minutes because i didnt account for OBS needing python 3.12 (currently have python 3.13)

[researchresources]

Python - Free Resources

https://programiz.pro/learn/master-python

Programiz - Free walk through lessons on the very basics, 8/10 because it had good explanations but the free portion of the course was very short

https://inventwithpython.com/invent4thed/

https://inventwithpython.com/pygame/

https://docs.python.org/3.13/tutorial/index.html

Resources I'm using rn to learn how to code as an absolute beginner - I'll add notes later for each link with descriptions and how useful I found it

[qubesos-official]

augh noo @arch-official i cant update u at the moment help :<

[atplblog]

Price: [price_with_discount] (as of [price_update_date] - Details) [ad_1] Master the art of Python programming with 125 actionable best practices to write more efficient, readable, and maintainable code. Python is a versatile and powerful language, but leveraging its full potential requires more than just knowing the syntax. Effective Python: 125 Specific Ways to Write Better Python, 3rd Edition is your comprehensive guide to mastering Python's unique strengths and avoiding its hidden pitfalls. This updated edition builds on the acclaimed second edition, expanding from 90 to 125 best practices that are essential for writing high-quality Python code. Drawing on years of experience at Google, Brett Slatkin offers clear, concise, and practical advice for both new and experienced Python developers. Each item in the book provides insight into the "Pythonic" way of programming, helping you understand how to write code that is not only effective but also elegant and maintainable. Whether you're building web applications, analyzing data, writing automation scripts, or training AI models, this book will equip you with the skills to make a significant impact using Python. Key Features of the 3rd Edition:Expanded Content: Now with 125 actionable guidelines, including 35 entirely new items.Updated Best Practices: Reflects the latest features in Python releases up to version 3.13.New Chapters: Additional chapters on how to build robust programs that achieve high performance.Advanced Topics: In-depth coverage of creating C-extension modules and interfacing with native shared libraries.Practical Examples: Realistic code examples that illustrate each best practice. ASIN ‏ : ‎ B0DHCYQFCS Publisher ‏ : ‎ Addison-Wesley Professional; 3rd edition (4 December 2024) Language ‏ : ‎ English File size ‏ : ‎ 83340 KB Simultaneous device usage ‏ : ‎ Up to 5 simultaneous devices, per publisher limits Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled Print length ‏ : ‎ 672 pages [ad_2]

[kennak]

中国の方が人口が多いから、というのが理由だとすると、少数話者言語はUnicodeによって常に破壊される事を意味する。Unicodeの方針とそれは合致するのだろうか。割と根本的問題

[B! python] Python 3.13 から「兆」が 10 の 6 乗になっている - ﾏｸﾞﾏｸﾞ (起動音)

[clockworkprism]

Python 3.13 looking very promising. Finally taking steps to be a real language. Maybe I can actually write a for loop without slowing everything down to a crawl.

(they added a JIT compiler and option to disable GIL, which I and others have been screaming for since 2.7)

[infernovm]

Thread-y or not, here’s Python!

There’s more than one way to work with threads, or without them, in Python. In this edition of the Python Report: Get the skinny on Python threads and subprocesses, use Python’s native async library to break up non-CPU-bound tasks, and get started using parallel processing for heavier jobs in your Python programs. Also, check out the built-in async features in Python 3.13 if you haven’t…

[hackernewsrobot]

State of Python 3.13 Performance: Free-Threading

https://codspeed.io/blog/state-of-python-3-13-performance-free-threading