many tx corrections.

mikeckennedy · mikeckennedy · commit e5deb81139e4 · 2025-05-13T19:31:15.000-07:00
diff --git a/transcripts/012_Deep_dive_into_Modules_and_Packages.txt b/transcripts/012_Deep_dive_into_Modules_and_Packages.txt
@@ -790,7 +790,7 @@
 
 00:20:46 Yeah.
 
-00:20:46 It's, I, I don't mean to violate it, but I think it's, you know, PEP 8 comes after
+00:20:46 It's, I don't mean to violate it, but I think it's, you know, PEP 8 comes after
 
 00:20:53 the point at which I got involved with Python.
 
diff --git a/transcripts/012_Deep_dive_into_Modules_and_Packages.vtt b/transcripts/012_Deep_dive_into_Modules_and_Packages.vtt
@@ -1204,7 +1204,7 @@ It's fine.
 Yeah.
 
 00:20:46.500 --> 00:20:53.280
-It's, I, I don't mean to violate it, but I think it's, you know, PEP 8 comes after
+It's, I don't mean to violate it, but I think it's, you know, PEP 8 comes after
 
 00:20:53.280 --> 00:20:55.900
 the point at which I got involved with Python.
diff --git a/transcripts/025_effective_python.txt b/transcripts/025_effective_python.txt
@@ -1686,7 +1686,7 @@
 
 00:51:04 Those are on, on GitHub with all the example code.
 
-00:51:06 And I'm trying to make sure that, anything that's wrong, I, I address in there.
+00:51:06 And I'm trying to make sure that, anything that's wrong, I address in there.
 
 00:51:10 but yeah, if you have questions, there's also a link to email me directly.
 
diff --git a/transcripts/025_effective_python.vtt b/transcripts/025_effective_python.vtt
@@ -2533,7 +2533,7 @@ any bugs you have.
 Those are on, on GitHub with all the example code.
 
 00:51:06.060 --> 00:51:10.740
-And I'm trying to make sure that, anything that's wrong, I, I address in there.
+And I'm trying to make sure that, anything that's wrong, I address in there.
 
 00:51:10.740 --> 00:51:13.180
 but yeah, if you have questions, there's also a link to
diff --git a/transcripts/026_Full_Stack_Pythons_Guide_To_Deployments_UPDATED.txt b/transcripts/026_Full_Stack_Pythons_Guide_To_Deployments_UPDATED.txt
@@ -1428,7 +1428,7 @@
 
 00:54:11 I wouldn't say that, you know, this is, you know, the definitive way that everyone should do their deployments.
 
-00:54:15 But I really do think that if you've never touched a deployment before, like this is, I, I feel pretty good that this is going to be a great resource for, for people that are in that situation.
+00:54:15 But I really do think that if you've never touched a deployment before, like this is, I feel pretty good that this is going to be a great resource for, for people that are in that situation.
 
 00:54:26 I'll learn a ton from it.
 
diff --git a/transcripts/026_Full_Stack_Pythons_Guide_To_Deployments_UPDATED.vtt b/transcripts/026_Full_Stack_Pythons_Guide_To_Deployments_UPDATED.vtt
@@ -2146,7 +2146,7 @@ I, I mean, I think that this is all going to continue to evolve.
 I wouldn't say that, you know, this is, you know, the definitive way that everyone should do their deployments.
 
 00:54:15.520 --> 00:54:26.060
-But I really do think that if you've never touched a deployment before, like this is, I, I feel pretty good that this is going to be a great resource for, for people that are in that situation.
+But I really do think that if you've never touched a deployment before, like this is, I feel pretty good that this is going to be a great resource for, for people that are in that situation.
 
 00:54:26.060 --> 00:54:27.240
 I'll learn a ton from it.
diff --git a/transcripts/045-testing-software-with-python.txt b/transcripts/045-testing-software-with-python.txt
@@ -644,7 +644,7 @@
 
 00:27:01 And, I don't think that's the right person to do quality assurance.
 
-00:27:05 So I, I think that focusing on, maybe a column of tests, it should be a column, not a pyramid.
+00:27:05 So I think that focusing on, maybe a column of tests, it should be a column, not a pyramid.
 
 00:27:16 Do, do the tests where they make sense.
 
@@ -964,7 +964,7 @@
 
 00:37:24 It was really, I think it was neat.
 
-00:37:26 Well, I, I appreciate that.
+00:37:26 Well, I appreciate that.
 
 00:37:29 I like that as well.
 
@@ -1344,7 +1344,7 @@
 
 00:50:43 But it's often once a month.
 
-00:50:46 The, I, I want to cover more topics that I can, then I can write blog posts about.
+00:50:46 The, I want to cover more topics that I can, then I can write blog posts about.
 
 00:50:52 And so that's the real, the real reason why I'm doing the podcast is to try to cover more topics.
 
diff --git a/transcripts/045-testing-software-with-python.vtt b/transcripts/045-testing-software-with-python.vtt
@@ -970,7 +970,7 @@ so it's, if there's no QA, then it's your customers.
 And, I don't think that's the right person to do quality assurance.
 
 00:27:05.860 --> 00:27:15.780
-So I, I think that focusing on, maybe a column of tests, it should be a column, not a pyramid.
+So I think that focusing on, maybe a column of tests, it should be a column, not a pyramid.
 
 00:27:16.840 --> 00:27:18.780
 Do, do the tests where they make sense.
@@ -1450,7 +1450,7 @@ And I think your, your sort of a riff on software is like nothing else.
 It was really, I think it was neat.
 
 00:37:26.900 --> 00:37:29.680
-Well, I, I appreciate that.
+Well, I appreciate that.
 
 00:37:29.680 --> 00:37:30.800
 I like that as well.
@@ -2020,7 +2020,7 @@ So the intent was actually to start off weekly and get more than a weekly, like
 But it's often once a month.
 
 00:50:46.100 --> 00:50:52.540
-The, I, I want to cover more topics that I can, then I can write blog posts about.
+The, I want to cover more topics that I can, then I can write blog posts about.
 
 00:50:52.620 --> 00:50:57.380
 And so that's the real, the real reason why I'm doing the podcast is to try to cover more topics.
diff --git a/transcripts/071_dev_career.txt b/transcripts/071_dev_career.txt
@@ -344,7 +344,7 @@
 
 00:12:24 Okay.
 
-00:12:25 You know, instead of just starting things and not finishing them, I, I had a real good dedication that I started to develop of, I finished what I start.
+00:12:25 You know, instead of just starting things and not finishing them, I had a real good dedication that I started to develop of, I finished what I start.
 
 00:12:33 And that made a huge difference in my life.
 
diff --git a/transcripts/071_dev_career.vtt b/transcripts/071_dev_career.vtt
@@ -523,7 +523,7 @@ I finally got to this point where I call it like, I think the transition was, wa
 Okay.
 
 00:12:25.820 --> 00:12:33.320
-You know, instead of just starting things and not finishing them, I, I had a real good dedication that I started to develop of, I finished what I start.
+You know, instead of just starting things and not finishing them, I had a real good dedication that I started to develop of, I finished what I start.
 
 00:12:33.320 --> 00:12:35.420
 And that made a huge difference in my life.
diff --git a/transcripts/098-adding-concurrency-to-django-with-django-channels.txt b/transcripts/098-adding-concurrency-to-django-with-django-channels.txt
@@ -124,7 +124,7 @@
 
 00:05:07 It just, it draws you in, doesn't it?
 
-00:05:10 Oh yeah. I learned so much. Like I, I basically pair programmed with him for like,
+00:05:10 Oh yeah. I learned so much. Like I basically pair programmed with him for like,
 
 00:05:13 you know, three weeks continuously almost. And I just learned so much both about like,
 
diff --git a/transcripts/098-adding-concurrency-to-django-with-django-channels.vtt b/transcripts/098-adding-concurrency-to-django-with-django-channels.vtt
@@ -190,7 +190,7 @@ Oh, that's really great. It's, it's lovely to be around people that are so excit
 It just, it draws you in, doesn't it?
 
 00:05:10.100 --> 00:05:13.840
-Oh yeah. I learned so much. Like I, I basically pair programmed with him for like,
+Oh yeah. I learned so much. Like I basically pair programmed with him for like,
 
 00:05:13.840 --> 00:05:18.180
 you know, three weeks continuously almost. And I just learned so much both about like,
diff --git a/transcripts/107-python-concurrency-with-curio.txt b/transcripts/107-python-concurrency-with-curio.txt
@@ -180,7 +180,7 @@
 
 00:08:22 that machinery, I think to present it in a more coherent way. It's certainly not a, that, that
 
-00:08:29 approach is not a Python invention. I mean, I, I don't know that they directly cite it, but it had
+00:08:29 approach is not a Python invention. I mean, I don't know that they directly cite it, but it had
 
 00:08:34 been done in C# before. Yeah. And it, you know, what's interesting, like the history in C#
 
diff --git a/transcripts/107-python-concurrency-with-curio.vtt b/transcripts/107-python-concurrency-with-curio.vtt
@@ -274,7 +274,7 @@ it's like a putting like a different, I don't know, I don't know how to, almost
 that machinery, I think to present it in a more coherent way. It's certainly not a, that, that
 
 00:08:29.260 --> 00:08:34.160
-approach is not a Python invention. I mean, I, I don't know that they directly cite it, but it had
+approach is not a Python invention. I mean, I don't know that they directly cite it, but it had
 
 00:08:34.160 --> 00:08:39.780
 been done in C# before. Yeah. And it, you know, what's interesting, like the history in C#
diff --git a/transcripts/116-10-top-talks-of-pycon-2017-reviewed.txt b/transcripts/116-10-top-talks-of-pycon-2017-reviewed.txt
@@ -1348,7 +1348,7 @@
 
 00:46:55 You need to dedicate a team is not doing anything else.
 
-00:46:57 And yeah, so I, I think it's a model that we should all follow.
+00:46:57 And yeah, so I think it's a model that we should all follow.
 
 00:47:01 Yep.
 
diff --git a/transcripts/116-10-top-talks-of-pycon-2017-reviewed.vtt b/transcripts/116-10-top-talks-of-pycon-2017-reviewed.vtt
@@ -2029,7 +2029,7 @@ It's going to take a lot of resources.
 You need to dedicate a team is not doing anything else.
 
 00:46:57.740 --> 00:47:01.640
-And yeah, so I, I think it's a model that we should all follow.
+And yeah, so I think it's a model that we should all follow.
 
 00:47:01.640 --> 00:47:01.920
 Yep.
diff --git a/transcripts/121-microservices-in-python.txt b/transcripts/121-microservices-in-python.txt
@@ -1852,15 +1852,15 @@
 
 00:59:26 Yeah. Great. All right. And PyPI package.
 
-00:59:30 So one package that I'm, I'm sort of ashamed. I didn't know. And I, I learned about it from my colleagues at Rackspace. It's called Arrow.
+00:59:30 So one package that I'm, I'm sort of ashamed. I didn't know. And I learned about it from my colleagues at Rackspace. It's called Arrow.
 
 00:59:39 And so, so this is a package that it's a, drop-in replacement for, for the daytime package in the Python library, but it implements all the holes in support that, the daytime has.
 
 00:59:52 For example.
 
 00:59:53 Yeah, definitely. I would definitely second that one. Arrow is awesome.
 
-00:59:55 Yeah. I, I only knew it from, from a few months since I've been working with this team and I, yeah, it's, I use it all the time now.
+00:59:55 Yeah. I only knew it from, from a few months since I've been working with this team and I, yeah, it's, I use it all the time now.
 
 01:00:03 So for example, it has, you know, daytime starts with, with this naive time zone approach where there's no time zone.
 
@@ -1908,7 +1908,7 @@
 
 01:02:25 Zappa. That's Zappa. Yeah. Which is a framework that just like uses Lambda as a backend.
 
-01:02:30 Yes. I I've seen it. I, I even wrote a clone of it, which is called Slam, which is in my GitHub, account as well.
+01:02:30 Yes. I I've seen it. I even wrote a clone of it, which is called Slam, which is in my GitHub, account as well.
 
 01:02:38 But yes, the idea is that you take a Whiskey application, which is really a function. If you think about it, Whiskey,
 
diff --git a/transcripts/121-microservices-in-python.vtt b/transcripts/121-microservices-in-python.vtt
@@ -2782,7 +2782,7 @@ Source control friendly. And, you can copy configs from one project to the next.
 Yeah. Great. All right. And PyPI package.
 
 00:59:30.440 --> 00:59:39.980
-So one package that I'm, I'm sort of ashamed. I didn't know. And I, I learned about it from my colleagues at Rackspace. It's called Arrow.
+So one package that I'm, I'm sort of ashamed. I didn't know. And I learned about it from my colleagues at Rackspace. It's called Arrow.
 
 00:59:39.980 --> 00:59:52.020
 And so, so this is a package that it's a, drop-in replacement for, for the daytime package in the Python library, but it implements all the holes in support that, the daytime has.
@@ -2794,7 +2794,7 @@ For example.
 Yeah, definitely. I would definitely second that one. Arrow is awesome.
 
 00:59:55.780 --> 01:00:03.580
-Yeah. I, I only knew it from, from a few months since I've been working with this team and I, yeah, it's, I use it all the time now.
+Yeah. I only knew it from, from a few months since I've been working with this team and I, yeah, it's, I use it all the time now.
 
 01:00:03.700 --> 01:00:10.200
 So for example, it has, you know, daytime starts with, with this naive time zone approach where there's no time zone.
@@ -2866,7 +2866,7 @@ You mean Zappa? Yes.
 Zappa. That's Zappa. Yeah. Which is a framework that just like uses Lambda as a backend.
 
 01:02:30.820 --> 01:02:38.580
-Yes. I I've seen it. I, I even wrote a clone of it, which is called Slam, which is in my GitHub, account as well.
+Yes. I I've seen it. I even wrote a clone of it, which is called Slam, which is in my GitHub, account as well.
 
 01:02:38.580 --> 01:02:45.120
 But yes, the idea is that you take a Whiskey application, which is really a function. If you think about it, Whiskey,
diff --git a/transcripts/173-coming-into-python-from-another-industry-part-1.txt b/transcripts/173-coming-into-python-from-another-industry-part-1.txt
@@ -194,7 +194,7 @@
 
 00:07:44 programming in Python? You were in the lab, your hands are already got like gloves on. It's hard to
 
-00:07:48 type. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I know. I, I mean, honestly, I went down a path where I was trying to do
+00:07:48 type. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I know. I mean, honestly, I went down a path where I was trying to do
 
 00:07:54 in chemistry, but I got into pharmaceuticals and, and I started not liking the big companies in the
 
diff --git a/transcripts/173-coming-into-python-from-another-industry-part-1.vtt b/transcripts/173-coming-into-python-from-another-industry-part-1.vtt
@@ -295,7 +295,7 @@ cool stuff in there. Yeah, for sure. Yeah. We'll dig into that. So Arash, why di
 programming in Python? You were in the lab, your hands are already got like gloves on. It's hard to
 
 00:07:48.720 --> 00:07:54.180
-type. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I know. I, I mean, honestly, I went down a path where I was trying to do
+type. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I know. I mean, honestly, I went down a path where I was trying to do
 
 00:07:54.180 --> 00:07:59.080
 in chemistry, but I got into pharmaceuticals and, and I started not liking the big companies in the
diff --git a/transcripts/293-learning.txt b/transcripts/293-learning.txt
@@ -1380,7 +1380,7 @@
 
 00:55:47 Like, are you working on any new books that you're willing to mention?
 
-00:55:50 what books? I, I am.
+00:55:50 what books? I am.
 
 00:55:56 You've been refreshing some of them. I saw you talk about like your Python notebook or something like
 
diff --git a/transcripts/293-learning.vtt b/transcripts/293-learning.vtt
@@ -2077,7 +2077,7 @@ All right. Last question. I know you've written one or two books or 15 or 20 or
 Like, are you working on any new books that you're willing to mention?
 
 00:55:50.060 --> 00:55:56.200
-what books? I, I am.
+what books? I am.
 
 00:55:56.200 --> 00:56:01.180
 You've been refreshing some of them. I saw you talk about like your Python notebook or something like
diff --git a/transcripts/346-recommended-packages.txt b/transcripts/346-recommended-packages.txt
@@ -300,7 +300,7 @@
 
 00:08:51 Right.
 
-00:08:51 So as the, as the, you know, you, you, you publish the, the, the, the text,
+00:08:51 So as the, as the, you know, you, you, you publish the, the, the text,
 
 00:08:57 you know, the transcripts, the transcripts.
 
@@ -1212,7 +1212,7 @@
 
 00:29:37 And also you can keep the secrets, you know.
 
-00:29:40 the file for the secrets, the file for the, the settings for the secrets and
+00:29:40 the file for the secrets, the file for the settings for the secrets and
 
 00:29:43 the settings and the normal settings.
 
@@ -2364,7 +2364,7 @@
 
 01:04:00 Antonio, what, what, okay. So editor are you using?
 
-01:04:03 day to day is, is code. However, you know, when, when I, I found super easy to use,
+01:04:03 day to day is, is code. However, you know, when, when I found super easy to use,
 
 01:04:13 Google collapse, not so I'm, I'm kind of divided, right? So I don't need to, you know, sometimes just
 
@@ -2434,7 +2434,7 @@
 
 01:07:33 useful information. And the next one is related to the same, right? So I think this is, you know,
 
-01:07:40 you send the, the, the, the official way. I hope they don't get penalized for me.
+01:07:40 you send the, the, the official way. I hope they don't get penalized for me.
 
 01:07:47 So it's called G D T S Google text to speech. Okay.
 
diff --git a/transcripts/346-recommended-packages.vtt b/transcripts/346-recommended-packages.vtt
@@ -454,7 +454,7 @@ You know, I'll, it's, it's all about, going back and, you know, doing some clean
 Right.
 
 00:08:51.900 --> 00:08:57.860
-So as the, as the, you know, you, you, you publish the, the, the, the text,
+So as the, as the, you know, you, you, you publish the, the, the text,
 
 00:08:57.860 --> 00:08:59.800
 you know, the transcripts, the transcripts.
@@ -1828,7 +1828,7 @@ And it has like support for environments like development versus testing versus
 And also you can keep the secrets, you know.
 
 00:29:40.020 --> 00:29:43.760
-the file for the secrets, the file for the, the settings for the secrets and
+the file for the secrets, the file for the settings for the secrets and
 
 00:29:43.760 --> 00:29:45.120
 the settings and the normal settings.
@@ -3556,7 +3556,7 @@ you've got to face the two questions, right? So if you're going to write some Py
 Antonio, what, what, okay. So editor are you using?
 
 01:04:03.340 --> 01:04:12.680
-day to day is, is code. However, you know, when, when I, I found super easy to use,
+day to day is, is code. However, you know, when, when I found super easy to use,
 
 01:04:13.000 --> 01:04:19.040
 Google collapse, not so I'm, I'm kind of divided, right? So I don't need to, you know, sometimes just
@@ -3664,7 +3664,7 @@ And that's it. You can print it out and, and, and get in a, in a, in a quick way
 useful information. And the next one is related to the same, right? So I think this is, you know,
 
 01:07:40.180 --> 01:07:46.920
-you send the, the, the, the official way. I hope they don't get penalized for me.
+you send the, the, the official way. I hope they don't get penalized for me.
 
 01:07:47.920 --> 01:07:53.800
 So it's called G D T S Google text to speech. Okay.
diff --git a/transcripts/351-eu-ml-law-and-ethics.txt b/transcripts/351-eu-ml-law-and-ethics.txt
@@ -2210,7 +2210,7 @@
 
 01:05:06 train them. And so it's like, yeah.
 
-01:05:08 Yeah. Yeah. And often it's not, the, the artifact isn't even as useful where it's like, okay,
+01:05:08 Yeah. Yeah. And often it's not, the artifact isn't even as useful where it's like, okay,
 
 01:05:12 with a lot of the bird models, we can at least, I think it's good that we just reuse these weights.
 
diff --git a/transcripts/351-eu-ml-law-and-ethics.vtt b/transcripts/351-eu-ml-law-and-ethics.vtt
@@ -3361,7 +3361,7 @@ one model. And it's really absurd because some of these models were just trainin
 train them. And so it's like, yeah.
 
 01:05:08.340 --> 01:05:12.260
-Yeah. Yeah. And often it's not, the, the artifact isn't even as useful where it's like, okay,
+Yeah. Yeah. And often it's not, the artifact isn't even as useful where it's like, okay,
 
 01:05:12.260 --> 01:05:16.500
 with a lot of the bird models, we can at least, I think it's good that we just reuse these weights.
diff --git a/transcripts/376-pydantic-2-the-plan.txt b/transcripts/376-pydantic-2-the-plan.txt
@@ -310,7 +310,7 @@
 
 00:11:22 so I haven't actually used, used them. I have to say, but FastAPI I've used a lot and I've,
 
-00:11:26 I've found absolutely amazing, but I, I won't, can't talk about, Beanie or SQL model beyond,
+00:11:26 I've found absolutely amazing, but I won't, can't talk about, Beanie or SQL model beyond,
 
 00:11:32 beyond having had a quick, quick look. Yeah. So I just want to give a quick sort of,
 
diff --git a/transcripts/376-pydantic-2-the-plan.vtt b/transcripts/376-pydantic-2-the-plan.vtt
@@ -484,7 +484,7 @@ I like to write my SQL. not, sorry. I like to write SQL, not my SQL.
 so I haven't actually used, used them. I have to say, but FastAPI I've used a lot and I've,
 
 00:11:26.560 --> 00:11:32.460
-I've found absolutely amazing, but I, I won't, can't talk about, Beanie or SQL model beyond,
+I've found absolutely amazing, but I won't, can't talk about, Beanie or SQL model beyond,
 
 00:11:32.460 --> 00:11:38.180
 uh, beyond having had a quick, quick look. Yeah. So I just want to give a quick sort of,
diff --git a/transcripts/390-mastodon.txt b/transcripts/390-mastodon.txt
@@ -494,7 +494,7 @@
 
 00:14:11 So I enjoy that stuff.
 
-00:14:12 And there is still the bad things and still the, the, the serious stuff and still the news, but they are tamed.
+00:14:12 And there is still the bad things and still the, the serious stuff and still the news, but they are tamed.
 
 00:14:20 They are not amplified to a thousand and that is really, there's not an algorithm boosting it even more.
 
diff --git a/transcripts/390-mastodon.vtt b/transcripts/390-mastodon.vtt
@@ -775,7 +775,7 @@ And, there are capybaras and squirrels in my timeline way more than there were b
 So I enjoy that stuff.
 
 00:14:12.360 --> 00:14:20.360
-And there is still the bad things and still the, the, the serious stuff and still the news, but they are tamed.
+And there is still the bad things and still the, the serious stuff and still the news, but they are tamed.
 
 00:14:20.360 --> 00:14:25.360
 They are not amplified to a thousand and that is really, there's not an algorithm boosting it even more.
diff --git a/transcripts/417-tdd-prompt-engineering-v2.txt b/transcripts/417-tdd-prompt-engineering-v2.txt
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diff --git a/transcripts/472-state-of-flask-and-pallets-in-2024.txt b/transcripts/472-state-of-flask-and-pallets-in-2024.txt
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diff --git a/transcripts/476-unified-python-packaging-with-uv.txt b/transcripts/476-unified-python-packaging-with-uv.txt
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diff --git a/transcripts/493-quarto.txt b/transcripts/493-quarto.txt
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