About us
PyBerlin is an inclusive community for anyone interested in Python - at all levels, from complete beginners to seasoned professionals.
We'll keep the topics covered as broad as possible - professional development tools, making physical things, teaching kids to code, cutting edge data analytics, personal projects, and even having fun and being artistic with code.
We want to be open, inclusive, and very much about community - so please don't hesitate to suggest meetups, ideas and collaborating with others.
If you want to post about recruiting then please use the jobs discussion board.
If you would like to propose or give a talk, or there is something you want to hear about, please let us know by adding an entry to this google form: https://goo.gl/forms/c8yAdEGYRTX7wNyl1
**Follow us on Mastodon: https://fosstodon.org/@pyberlin**
**Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/PyBerlinPython**
Please take a minute to read our Code of conduct: https://pyberlin.github.io/coc.html
Video recordings of our online events and our podcast are available in our youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZGLKlPfVQJb0qQvbuPaZLw
Upcoming events
1
PyBerlin 61 - October event
Nelly Solutions GmbH, Chaussestr 29, 10115, Berlin, DEAgenda:
• 18:30 - Opening doors of the venue
• 19:00 - Welcome to PyBerlin! // Organisers
• 19:10 - Welcome from the host - Nelly Solutions GmbH• 19:20 - Code as Agent Harness" Protocol usage with Coding Agents // Shahriyar Rzayev
Agenda of the talk:- Show what is Code as Agent Harness protocol - the ArXiv paper (https://arxiv.org/pdf/2605.18747)
- Show formalized `SKILL.md` version of paper, Karpathy's autoresearch results (this is created by me: https://github.com/ShahriyarR/code-as-agent-harness-protocol)
- Difference between Spec-Driven Development (for example superpowers).
- Real use case scenarios from projects.
Speaker's bio:
Software Engineer and Builder. Previous accomplishments include contributing to open source, providing technical direction, and sharing knowledge about Code and Architecture. An empathetic team player and mentor. Azerbaijan Python User Group Leader. Former QA Engineer and Bug Hunter.• 19:50 - Short break
• 20:20 - Python Mobile App Development: Bringing PySide6 on iOS // Ece Cinüçen
This talk starts with a short introduction to Qt and Qt for Python (PySide), then moves on to PySide6's newest platform: iOS, shipping in Qt 6.12. I'll cover the challenges, such as iOS not allowing dynamic code loading, which is exactly what Python's extension modules depend on, and where we ended up: a tool that turns your PySide6 app into an Xcode project, deployable on iOS. I'll demo a PySide6 app running on device.Speaker's bio:
I build Qt for Python (PySide) at The Qt Company, the bindings that let you write Qt apps in Python instead of C++. I'm from Izmir, Turkey, and have been at Qt since 2024. This year I worked on bringing PySide6 to iOS, so you can now run PySide6 apps on iOS devices. It ships with the new Qt 6.12.• 20:50 - Debugging in the Dark: How to Collect Product Telemetry When You’re Not Allowed to Track //Franz Bender
How do you debug production issues when you handle ultra-sensitive data (like medical voice audio) that you legally and ethically cannot record? I’ll walk through how we use AI and differential privacy concepts to extract diagnostic proxy signals (like acoustic health metrics) while protecting privacy.Speaker's bio:
Lead AI Engineer at Nelly.• 21:20 - Closing session // Organisers
This event will be only in-person. Please check our Code of Conduct and official health regulation in Berlin before coming. If you feel some signs of sickness, please consider skipping this event and attending another time. We will have plenty of events in different formats in the future.
Looking forward seeing you all soon!121 attendees
Past events
63
