Python, every mention
23 scenes (2019) · ← back to Python
tap a year for its mentions
Latent Space 324
the MAD Podcast 232
the a16z Podcast 67
the Startup Ideas Podcast 42
the Y Combinator Startup Podcast 41
No Priors 41
TBPN 40
Top Founders 3828 more shows
every year 2019 every show Latent Space 324 the MAD Podcast 232 the a16z Podcast 67 the Startup Ideas Podcast 42 the Y Combinator Startup Podcast 41 No Priors 41 TBPN 40 Top Founders 38 
Lenny's Podcast 37 
20VC 33 
Startups For the Rest of Us 19 
My First Million 17 
the Neon Show 17 
Big Technology 14 
In Depth 13 
WTF is with Nikhil Kamath 10 
A Product Market Fit Show 10 
Capital Allocators 10 
Acquired 8 
the Official SaaStr Podcast 8 
Sourcery 8 
the Knowledge Project 7 
Cheeky Pint 6 
Catalyst 6 
Mixergy 5 
the Green Blueprint 5 
All-In 5 
BG2 Pod 3 
American Optimist 3 
Invest Like the Best 3 
How I Built This 3 
Founder's Journal 2 
Startup Acquisition Stories 2 
We Live to Build 2 
Innovators & Investors 1 
David Senra 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: passages where Python comes up on Latent Space, the MAD Podcast, the a16z Podcast, the Startup Ideas Podcast, the Y Combinator Startup Podcast
Metacorn: How to Build a Platform that Fuels an Ecosystem with Plaid Co-Founder/CEO Zach Perret
- ▶ 24:09 Zach Perret Um, and of course, in the, in the initial, uh, meeting with him, uh, we decided that Python would be much more effective in doing the analysis we needed to do.
Data Science Is A Literacy, Not A Job // Peter Wang, Anaconda (FirstMark's Data Driven NYC)
- ▶ 3:22 Peter Wang You know, because Python is too, too hard. 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 7:19 Peter Wang That's really no better than spending an afternoon learning Python, right? 9 times in the scene
- ▶ 16:02 Peter Wang And, um, and so the software, uh, there's this great quote about platforms, I forget who it comes from, but they said that ultimately successful platforms seek to commoditize their complement, and so what we have is we sort of stumbled… 6 times in the scene
Jeremy Rossmann of Make School on Income Share Agreements and the Future of College · Y Combinator
- ▶ 15:15 Craig Cannon Yeah, no, I mean, I got stuck learning Ruby, and then I often attribute Python to my learning, but I think actually it was learning Python while I was friends with people who were much more technical than I was.
Fireside Chat: Solmaz Shahalizadeh, VP of Data Science & Engineering at Shopify (Data Driven NYC)
- ▶ 8:37 Solmaz Shahalizadeh So, um, we basically moved from, uh, using Vertica, uh, to building a ETL tool in-house using, uh, Spark, uh, and, uh, Python. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 24:34 Solmaz Shahalizadeh Like most of them come with knowing Python or R and we do a very good, uh, onboarding or we put a lot of effort in our onboarding.
- ▶ 32:11 Solmaz Shahalizadeh There's, uh, like, um, packages in Python being written.
Analyzing Billions of Transactions to Understand Consumer Behavior - Michael Babineau and Kevin Hale · Y Combinator
- ▶ 31:06 Michael Babineau We can, like, we're happy to help, uh, uh, to help people get onboarded with, like, using Python.
Gabriel Weinberg: Practical Steps to Safeguard Your Data and Identity Online
- ▶ 1:29:51 Gabriel Weinberg And, uh, yeah, my oldest is in, in a Python one.
The Case for Hiring More Analysts // Benn Stancil, Mode (FirstMark's Data Driven NYC)
- ▶ 16:18 Benn Stancil So rather than being something that's like, hey, here's a Python notebook, which is great for an analyst, but terrible for a CEO. 2 times in the scene
Seven Trends in Blockchain Computing (Spring 2019)
- ▶ 5:26 Chris Dixon And what that means is now that all the blockchains are supporting WASM, that means that all of these, these compilers that are built from other programming languages, um, you know, Python, Rust, whatever, pick your favorite language, you… 3 times in the scene
#56 Daniel Gross: Catalyzing Success
- ▶ 1:24:41 Daniel Gross So we're trying to basically operationalize all of this in Python and Ruby.
1341 Reverse merger on australia stock exhange
- ▶ 1:06 Noah Abelson Gertler Uh, Python, Django, um, and then the rest I would say talk to our development team.
a16z Podcast | Voting, Security, and Governance in Blockchains and Cryptonetworks
- ▶ 33:12 Phil Dayan You can just run this 20 line Python script and you can profit off of users in a way that was maybe not foreseen and is not sort of explicitly stated to them because of how inefficient these mechanisms are.
Inside the Apple Factory: Software Design in the Age of Steve Jobs
- ▶ 1:27:27 Frank Chen The, the suite of interview questions you typically encounter when you're interviewing for jobs are about linked lists, and do you know TensorFlow, and can you program in Python, or whatever, as opposed to, what's good?
a16z Podcast | The IQ and EQ of Robots
- ▶ 9:12 Boris Soffman We've already released to our early customers an SDK that allows them to interface with vector through Python.
a16z Podcast | AI, from 'Toy' Problems to Practical Application
- ▶ 14:01 Joe Spisak I can basically have a Jupyter notebook full of Python and, and heavily annotate it.
a16z Podcast | Cryptocurrencies, App Coins, and Investing in Protocols
- ▶ 16:50 Olaf Carlson-Wee And, you know, Ethereum's, uh, language, it has, it has Solidity, which is like JavaScript, and Serpent, which is like Python.
a16z Podcast | The Product Edge in Machine Learning Startups
- ▶ 14:10 Jensen Harris You know, you can go download and, and, and use, but we have put an enormous amount of time into our data processing pipeline.
a16z Podcast | Artificial Intelligence and the 'Space of Possible Minds'
- ▶ 2:22 Murray Shanahan And it, it just sort of flashes up, but what it actually does is if you actually, um, type it in, uh, to, to a Python interpreter, it will, uh, print out ISBN equals in the ISBN of my book. 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Coding as Literacy
- ▶ 13:25 Chris Granger Um, we have this weird case right now where our languages, Python, pick any language, right?
a16z Podcast | The Apple WWDC 2014 Deep Dive
- ▶ 9:01 Dave Jagoda So I, just looking through the documents like that before, there's, uh, features of Python, Ruby, CoffeeScript, JavaScript, Go, um, and even hints of languages like Java and Lisp that they've, uh, incorporated into it, which is, uh, sort… 3 times in the scene