Paolo Melchiorre @ PyCon US (50)
Sitting in the keynote room at PyCon US 2026 listening to @amcasari 🎤
The way she moves through topics like complexity, socio-technical systems, and the unexpected behaviors that emerge from them makes the whole room follow along naturally.
Really enjoying the examples and the direction of the talk so far. 🐍
CC @pycon
Currently following the final keynote of @pycon 2026 🚀
Really happy to see @Rachell and @CodenameTim on stage talking about @djangonaut , a project I’m personally very connected to and that I also had the chance to participate in.
It’s great to see a keynote focused on mentorship, inclusion, sustainability, and helping more people become long-term contributors and community leaders in open source ✨
It was also a funny surprise to suddenly appear in some of the photos shown during the keynote 😄
There were pictures with the other @djangonaut organizers and also with the team where I participated as a navigator 🚀✨
Listening to the Python Steering Council panel with Barry Warsaw, Donghee Na, Pablo Galindo Salgado, Savannah Ostrowski and Thomas Wouters at PyCon US 2026 🐍
One of those moments where you remember how much invisible work, discussion and coordination happens behind Python itself.
Currently following the “Python Software Foundation Update” session at @pycon 2026 led by @baconandcoconut ✨
Always interesting to hear updates about the @ThePSF the broader Python ecosystem, and all the work happening behind the scenes to support the community.
My last evening in Long Beach ended surrounded by many people from the community ✨
A final moment to relax after the conference, but also another chance to keep chatting, exchange thoughts, and spend a little more time together with many of the people I met here during PyCon US 2026 🙂
Selfies with @sheena @wsvincent @ehmatthes @mariatta @chrisjrn @amethyst
After lunch at @pycon 2026 I joined the “Lazy imports and the art of interpreter procrastination” talk by Brittany Reynoso 🐍
I’ve been exploring lazy imports a lot recently, so it was great to hear the path from PEP 690 to PEP 810 and the new explicit approach planned for Python 3.15.
I just attended the “PSF - Update from our Security Engineers” session at @pycon 2026 🔐
@miketheman and @sethmlarson were both excellent presenters: funny, clear, and very informative at the same time.
It was great to hear more about the huge amount of work happening behind the scenes to improve the security of Python, @pypi and the @ThePSF infrastructure ✨
This evening REVSYS hosted the PyCon US after party here in Long Beach 🎉
Thanks to @frank and @webology for creating another opportunity to meet people, continue conversations after the conference closing, exchange ideas, and simply spend time together with the community ✨
Slefies with @kati @veldakiara @wsvincent @sheena @davidism @yossarian
And now it’s time for the closing session of @pycon 2026, presented by @elthenerd ✨
Hard to believe these intense and beautiful conference days are already coming to an end.
