First verse of the version from Peru lacks variety, but that second verse takes an awesome turn:
> Feliz Cumpleaños, a ti,
>Feliz Cumpleaños, a ti,
>Feliz Cumpleaños (name),
>Feliz Cumpleaños a ti.
>Que los cumpla feliz,
>que los vuelva a cumplir,
>que los cumpla bastante,
>Hasta el año 3000.
Yes, Peru, I, too, chafe under the yoke of mortality, and yearn for the day that humanity finally breaks free from our limited lifespans. Vivan todos.
My son goes to a Spanish immersion daycare, and at pretty much every birthday party someone tries to start up a round of "Cumpleaños Feliz" after "Happy Birthday", which inevitably trails off into incoherence after "Cumpleaños feliz, Cumpleaños feliz..."
I thought it was because the majority of the parents are American English-speakers, but when I tried to find the proper lyrics, I found out that it's basically a free-for-all out there: https://www.cancionfeliz.com/letra_cumpleanos_feliz.php
Try searching for youtube videos and you'll find a bunch of 2-3 minute songs with a *lot* more lyrics, too.
Setuptools has finally removed the test command in v72, after 5 years of the depreciation warning.
Now it seems lots of modules are failing because they never did change their test suite.
We've been working behind the scenes to plan PyGotham's return to in-person events. Unfortunately, the details didn't work out this year, and we have decided not to host an event in 2024. We are continuing to put all of the pieces in place for our next conference, and we plan to have details to share for our 2025 event later this year. Thank you for your support, and we look forward to meeting you all again in-person soon.
Anthropic has a pretty solid language model, but other aspects of their user experience leave something to be desired.
Been trying to test out their API for several days now and I'm stuck in some situation where it seems to think that my "organization already has a verified phone number" (which is great and all, but it's also asking me for a phone number in order to claim the trial credits?)
To their credit, they seem to have a support line! To their discredit, queries to it have gone unanswered for 2 days now.
Still not sure if I know what constitutes "queso rallado" and whether there is a word for "grated cheese", and now I'm starting to question whether for some people there is an overlap between "grated" and "shredded" cheese in English.
My teacher was like, "rallado is the one you do with parmesan" and then showed a picture like the first one, which, to be fair, also looks like some of the GIS results for "grated cheese", whereas when I think of grated cheese I think of something much finer, like the second one.
@nedbat That's next week's exciting news, first we have to celebrate this week's exciting news and welcome you as a #Python core developer! 🎉
https://discuss.python.org/t/vote-to-promote-ned-batchelder/57668/4
I am starting a new job next week at Anthropic: https://nedbatchelder.com/blog/202407/anthropic.html
Now up on our YouTube Channel - All sessions on the Main Stage at #PyConUS 2024 are now posted for your viewing pleasure!
Including:
🔑🗒️ Our amazing Keynote speakers @kjaymiller, Kate Chapman @brainwane and @simon
⚡️🗣️ Lightning talks
🪑⭐ @mariatta's greetings
🐍 🧭 The Python Steering Council
and more! Enjoy and share away 😁
https://www.youtube.com/@PyConUS
I just bought some e-readers for my niece and nephew, and I'd like to get them started by loading them with some high quality books. Anyone have recommendations for engaging books for teens/preteens?
Nephew is 14 and he's really into tech. I think he mostly wants the e-reader because it's an e-ink screen that he can hack on, so that archetype should be easy for the kind of crowd that follows me. He was also asking a lot of questions about physics when I was there, so high quality explainers for stuff like relativity and quantum mechanics aimed at a young teen level would probably be good.
Niece is 12 and insists that she will not use the e-reader. My wife thinks that she will like anything that says boys are stupid (this makes her sound vapid, but she is quite sharp). Tougher nut to crack, obviously.
Fiction and non-fiction recommendations are fine.
Periodic reminder that NIST does not approve of expiring passwords.
https://pages.nist.gov/800-63-3/sp800-63b.html#memsecretver
> Verifiers SHOULD NOT require memorized secrets to be changed arbitrarily (e.g., periodically). However, verifiers SHALL force a change if there is evidence of compromise of the authenticator.
Minor complication from blood donation
Did double red cell donation today; normally this is a very nice experience because you get some saline infusions to rehydrate you, but apparently today I accidentally got a little hole in my vein and all the saline just went into the space around my veins and muscles and such.
So now one of my arms is all inflated like a water balloon 😅 I will spare you the picture, but it looks like a lumpy potato 🥔😛
At 20:26 this evening I published PEP 2026 to propose Python adopts calendar versioning!
https://peps.python.org/pep-2026/
This means that starting with the 2026 release, the version will be 3.YY.micro; Python 3.15 will cease to be, and will instead be Python 3.26.
Discuss:
https://discuss.python.org/t/pep-2026-calendar-versioning-for-python/55782
Read @sethmlarson's blogpost of my Language Summit talk:
https://pyfound.blogspot.com/2024/06/python-language-summit-2024-should-python-adopt-calver.html
#PEP2026 #Python #PyConUS #PyCon #CalVer #CalendarVersioning #LanguageSummit
To be fair I do think these signs are primarily there to communicate that the button doesn't affect the timing of the signal.
I don't know how long I've seen these signs before realizing the fundamental mismatch between the medium and the intended audience here...
Does anyone know of a site that has historical pollen index data (just needs to cover the last few weeks)? I am trying to figure out what precisely my son may be to.
Seems to me like all the pollen sites are like weather sites, where they only enter give the current values and forecasts.
This is going to turn me into one of those airline miles people who gets on random flights to Singapore for the points, except I'm going to have to set up an alert for any time plane tickets to anywhere in Spain drop below $100 so I can show up for 3 hours to buy yogurt and then fly right back.
Programmer working at Google. Python core developer and general FOSS contributor. I also post some parenting content.