More TX corrections.

Author: mikeckennedy

transcripts/003-Pyramid-Web Framework-Chris-McDonough.txt

@@ -838,7 +838,7 @@
 
 00:32:09 And it just it was kind of sitting unmaintained because, you know, Ian went to work for Mozilla and, you know, he was doing JavaScript stuff and just not it wasn't in his, you know, interest anymore to keep it up.
 
-00:32:22 So we we sort of ended up just well, that's not that's not true.
+00:32:22 So we sort of ended up just well, that's not that's not true.
 
 00:32:27 Another I shouldn't have shouldn't have said that.
 

transcripts/003-Pyramid-Web Framework-Chris-McDonough.vtt

@@ -1267,7 +1267,7 @@ But WebOB is this is this implementation of sort of HTTP request response librar
 And it just it was kind of sitting unmaintained because, you know, Ian went to work for Mozilla and, you know, he was doing JavaScript stuff and just not it wasn't in his, you know, interest anymore to keep it up.
 
 00:32:22.820 --> 00:32:27.200
-So we we sort of ended up just well, that's not that's not true.
+So we sort of ended up just well, that's not that's not true.
 
 00:32:27.200 --> 00:32:28.900
 Another I shouldn't have shouldn't have said that.

transcripts/012_Deep_dive_into_Modules_and_Packages.txt

@@ -1246,7 +1246,7 @@
 
 00:33:56 Well, one of the things you can do with Python objects is you can change the class attribute.
 
-00:34:01 I don't know if anybody's done that, but like all objects, they have this this magic attribute class that sort of points to the class.
+00:34:01 I don't know if anybody's done that, but like all objects, they have this magic attribute class that sort of points to the class.
 
 00:34:09 You could do some reloading hacks where, you know, on a module reload, you go through all of the existing instances and then flip their class attribute to the newly loaded class.
 

transcripts/012_Deep_dive_into_Modules_and_Packages.vtt

@@ -1888,7 +1888,7 @@ I mean, one of the one of the things that people.
 Well, one of the things you can do with Python objects is you can change the class attribute.
 
 00:34:01.620 --> 00:34:09.920
-I don't know if anybody's done that, but like all objects, they have this this magic attribute class that sort of points to the class.
+I don't know if anybody's done that, but like all objects, they have this magic attribute class that sort of points to the class.
 
 00:34:09.920 --> 00:34:21.980
 You could do some reloading hacks where, you know, on a module reload, you go through all of the existing instances and then flip their class attribute to the newly loaded class.

transcripts/022_cpython.txt

@@ -216,7 +216,7 @@
 
 00:07:43 And eventually your program runs.
 
-00:07:45 So we we we we don't do the parsing stage because I think parsing is fairly standard.
+00:07:45 So we we we don't do the parsing stage because I think parsing is fairly standard.
 
 00:07:50 And that's covered by most kind of introductory compilers classes.
 

transcripts/022_cpython.vtt

@@ -328,7 +328,7 @@ There's just a lot of C code behind the scenes that keeps track of a lot of stuf
 And eventually your program runs.
 
 00:07:45.820 --> 00:07:50.960
-So we we we we don't do the parsing stage because I think parsing is fairly standard.
+So we we we don't do the parsing stage because I think parsing is fairly standard.
 
 00:07:50.960 --> 00:07:54.860
 And that's covered by most kind of introductory compilers classes.

transcripts/028_profiling.txt

@@ -284,7 +284,7 @@
 
 00:20:03 yeah that's really cool and you know it's something that just came to me as an idea
 
-00:20:07 I'm looking at this this episode is brought to you by hired hired is a two-sided
+00:20:07 I'm looking at this episode is brought to you by hired hired is a two-sided
 
 00:20:23 curated marketplace that connects the world's knowledge workers to the best opportunities
 
@@ -718,7 +718,7 @@
 
 00:43:03 and that's just how simple it needs to be right you maybe could have gotten away without it if you
 
-00:43:07 really wanted to look at just the text output the other thing is you know this this is something you
+00:43:07 really wanted to look at just the text output the other thing is you know this is something you
 
 00:43:13 can do really well on your server right you can go over and profile something or maybe it has real
 
@@ -732,9 +732,9 @@
 
 00:43:41 pro that any developer was going to need to use eventually do you want to talk a little bit about
 
-00:43:45 open source and what you guys are doing with open source at human geo yeah so human geo we we do it we
+00:43:45 open source and what you guys are doing with open source at human geo yeah so human geo we do it we
 
-00:43:52 have a github profile github slash human geo and we we mostly the most of our open source stuff is
+00:43:52 have a github profile github slash human geo and we mostly the most of our open source stuff is
 
 00:43:59 the javascript leaflet uh leaflet stuff that we've incorporated we add themes and stuff so if you do any
 
@@ -744,9 +744,9 @@
 
 00:44:17 libraries uh you know we have a an elastic search binding that we that we've used which has since
 
-00:44:23 been superseded by the mozilla elastic binding so we we definitely love open source of human geo
+00:44:23 been superseded by the mozilla elastic binding so we definitely love open source of human geo
 
-00:44:29 and we we make and use libraries in open source and that's one of my favorite parts about human geo
+00:44:29 and we make and use libraries in open source and that's one of my favorite parts about human geo
 
 00:44:36 that's really awesome and you guys are hiring right oh yeah we're we're always hiring uh we're looking for
 
@@ -778,11 +778,11 @@
 
 00:45:53 practices or techniques or whatever that you guys have sort of landed on or focused in on if you've
 
-00:46:02 been doing it for so long that you could recommend at human geo we uh you know we we make sure to
+00:46:02 been doing it for so long that you could recommend at human geo we uh you know we make sure to
 
 00:46:08 i mean we don't go like full agile or anything i mean we definitely consider ourselves fast moving
 
-00:46:14 and we work uh at a very great pace uh we so i guess you could call it agile and then we we have
+00:46:14 and we work uh at a very great pace uh we so i guess you could call it agile and then we have
 
 00:46:22 great git practices we use git flow and we make sure to have good code review and any code base including
 

transcripts/028_profiling.vtt

@@ -1315,7 +1315,7 @@ keeping the blog post i only used the word pip once i mean like i only used it o
 and that's just how simple it needs to be right you maybe could have gotten away without it if you
 
 00:43:07.520 --> 00:43:13.000
-really wanted to look at just the text output the other thing is you know this this is something you
+really wanted to look at just the text output the other thing is you know this is something you
 
 00:43:13.000 --> 00:43:18.500
 can do really well on your server right you can go over and profile something or maybe it has real
@@ -1336,10 +1336,10 @@ batteries included is that it includes all of these nice things that you that yo
 pro that any developer was going to need to use eventually do you want to talk a little bit about
 
 00:43:45.900 --> 00:43:52.840
-open source and what you guys are doing with open source at human geo yeah so human geo we we do it we
+open source and what you guys are doing with open source at human geo yeah so human geo we do it we
 
 00:43:52.840 --> 00:43:59.320
-have a github profile github slash human geo and we we mostly the most of our open source stuff is
+have a github profile github slash human geo and we mostly the most of our open source stuff is
 
 00:43:59.320 --> 00:44:04.620
 the javascript leaflet uh leaflet stuff that we've incorporated we add themes and stuff so if you do any
@@ -1354,10 +1354,10 @@ i'd recommend looking at the art the stuff we've done there and we also have uh
 libraries uh you know we have a an elastic search binding that we that we've used which has since
 
 00:44:23.100 --> 00:44:29.700
-been superseded by the mozilla elastic binding so we we definitely love open source of human geo
+been superseded by the mozilla elastic binding so we definitely love open source of human geo
 
 00:44:29.700 --> 00:44:36.300
-and we we make and use libraries in open source and that's one of my favorite parts about human geo
+and we make and use libraries in open source and that's one of my favorite parts about human geo
 
 00:44:36.300 --> 00:44:42.700
 that's really awesome and you guys are hiring right oh yeah we're we're always hiring uh we're looking for
@@ -1405,13 +1405,13 @@ but then it's easy to optimize in that case yeah that's really cool so are there
 practices or techniques or whatever that you guys have sort of landed on or focused in on if you've
 
 00:46:02.020 --> 00:46:08.420
-been doing it for so long that you could recommend at human geo we uh you know we we make sure to
+been doing it for so long that you could recommend at human geo we uh you know we make sure to
 
 00:46:08.420 --> 00:46:14.680
 i mean we don't go like full agile or anything i mean we definitely consider ourselves fast moving
 
 00:46:14.680 --> 00:46:22.800
-and we work uh at a very great pace uh we so i guess you could call it agile and then we we have
+and we work uh at a very great pace uh we so i guess you could call it agile and then we have
 
 00:46:22.800 --> 00:46:30.220
 great git practices we use git flow and we make sure to have good code review and any code base including

transcripts/049_ Microsofts_JIT_based_Python_Project_Pyjion.txt

@@ -1206,7 +1206,7 @@
 
 00:42:07 And I don't know if they do, even if it does get them a gill-free life.
 
-00:42:11 Now, I'm sure some people are going to say, God, yes, I will totally rewrite all my C extension code to completely ignore whatever it has to and change however it has to to get around the gill.
+00:42:11 Now, I'm sure some people are going to say, God, yes, I will totally rewrite all my C extension code to completely ignore whatever it has to and change however it has to to get around the GIL.
 
 00:42:21 But the question is, what solutions we have that would help migrate existing code and would it be reasonable?
 

transcripts/049_ Microsofts_JIT_based_Python_Project_Pyjion.vtt

@@ -1831,7 +1831,7 @@ Now, I don't regret the decision, but it does bring up to the point that does th
 And I don't know if they do, even if it does get them a gill-free life.
 
 00:42:11.220 --> 00:42:21.120
-Now, I'm sure some people are going to say, God, yes, I will totally rewrite all my C extension code to completely ignore whatever it has to and change however it has to to get around the gill.
+Now, I'm sure some people are going to say, God, yes, I will totally rewrite all my C extension code to completely ignore whatever it has to and change however it has to to get around the GIL.
 
 00:42:21.340 --> 00:42:27.920
 But the question is, what solutions we have that would help migrate existing code and would it be reasonable?