Update 483-reflex-framework-frontend-backend-pure-python.txt

transcripts/483-reflex-framework-frontend-backend-pure-python.txt

@@ -102,7 +102,7 @@
 
 00:04:13 Yeah, definitely. So yeah, I'm Nikhil. I'm co-founder here at Reflex. Last time we chatted was about
 
-00:04:18 a year and a half ago. At that time, our company name was Pinecone with a Y. That was at Startup
+00:04:18 a year and a half ago. At that time, our company name was Pynecone with a Y. That was at Startup
 
 00:04:23 Row. And our mission when we started, and even now, is to just simplify the whole process of
 
@@ -214,7 +214,7 @@
 
 00:08:18 totally good sense. I know that some of these have pivoted. You know, we had Ponder, we have
 
-00:08:24 Generally Intelligent, we had Wereobots, Neptyne, Nyxtla, Pretty Base, and Pinecone, which is now Reflex.
+00:08:24 Generally Intelligent, we had Webots, Neptyne, Nixtla, Pretty Base, and Pynecone, which is now Reflex.
 
 00:08:32 And this was, well, what is this startup row really quick while we're on this topic?
 
@@ -292,7 +292,7 @@
 
 00:13:19 You want to integrate with a certain database, you have to, you know, hope that they're going to give you that integration. So one of the very nice things about Python is for especially the back end integrations, right?
 
-00:13:28 Actually, before before that, let me just back up one second. So compared to a lot of these low code, our goal was to have the same framework, you use, you can easily build a prototype your app, you know, in a few hours, build a quick prototype of your app.
+00:13:28 Actually, before that, let me just back up one second. So compared to a lot of these low code, our goal was to have the same framework, you use, you can easily build a prototype your app, you know, in a few hours, build a quick prototype of your app.
 
 00:13:40 And you can use that same framework to then grow your app all the way to a production grade app. So if you're like, look at our main website, reflex.dev, this entire website was built in reflex. So you can kind of see that badge at the bottom.
 
@@ -554,7 +554,7 @@
 
 00:25:54 Yeah, it definitely reminds me of the code where, like, any, like, sufficiently advanced technology is, like, indistinguishable from magic.
 
-00:26:01 Because, like, we recently sponsored CalHacks.
+00:26:01 Because, like, we recently sponsored Cal Hacks.
 
 00:26:04 And, like, being able to, like, see people who are taking, like, CS1, CS2, like, the magic, like, in their eyes.
 
@@ -734,7 +734,7 @@
 
 00:31:53 I'm like, wait, I don't know what Reflex is.
 
-00:31:55 But then it's Pinecone, right?
+00:31:55 But then it's Pynecone, right?
 
 00:31:56 I'm always a little bit hesitant to have just a company on the show because I'm afraid it's just, well, we're just going to talk about our product all day.
 
@@ -1218,9 +1218,9 @@
 
 00:46:50 So one thing that I think is notable here, and I've seen this in other frameworks as well.
 
-00:46:55 Like, for example, I had QPy on Talk Python recently, which is also sort of React stuff on the front end.
+00:46:55 Like, for example, I had PuePy on Talk Python recently, which is also sort of React stuff on the front end.
 
-00:47:04 But this is a lot more, QPy is more running, I think, React type stuff almost in PyScript, I believe.
+00:47:04 But this is a lot more, PuePy is more running, I think, React type stuff almost in PyScript, I believe.
 
 00:47:12 Oh, got it.
 
@@ -1230,7 +1230,7 @@
 
 00:47:22 Or at least the conceptual idea of the hierarchy of the UI, right?
 
-00:47:27 So, for example, here you've got a VStag with a skeleton with a flex.
+00:47:27 So, for example, here you've got a VS tag with a skeleton with a flex.
 
 00:47:31 And then you start putting forms and in the forms and all of this, every word that I said there is another level of indentation.
 
@@ -1843,4 +1843,3 @@
 01:02:41 Now get out there and write some Python code.
 
 01:02:43 I'll see you next time.
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