Python Trainers Summit - Hatchery 2020
summary
A practical summary of what actually happens and what to expect: live coding often uses a terminal mirroring setup (tmux) so students see only one window while the instructor keeps notes offscreen; hands‑on work should be >30% of time and pair programming helps; getting Python installed across Mac Windows Linux routinely fails so expect Docker/VM fallbacks and cloud images but conference Wi‑Fi breaks them; pricing ranges up to ~$6k/day and pipelines run six to ten months; training firms take 30–70% and no‑show rates can reach ~80%.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (5)
- 0:00Welcome and logistics
- 15:05The business of training
- 45:20Live coding and setup
- 1:14:54Challenges of tutorials
- 1:45:03Transitioning workshops online
related talks
02h 11mTrainers
30mLessons Learned: A Developer's Perspective on Teaching & Learning
02h 00mEducation
26mSoftware Carpentry in Australia: current activity and future directions
49mApprenticeship programs
23mTeaching Kubernetes To Over 1000 Learners: Key Lessons and Insights
31mTakeaways from teaching Python in college
11mMicrotalk: Hacking the Academic Experience