Podcasts about flocs

Topics covered in this episode: exclude_also with coverage.py Writeside Extra, extra, extra Chrome not proceeding with Web Integrity API deemed by many to be DRM Extras Joke Watch on YouTube About the show Sponsored by Scout APM Connect with the hosts Michael: @mkennedy@fosstodon.org Brian: @brianokken@fosstodon.org Show: @pythonbytes@fosstodon.org Join us on YouTube at pythonbytes.fm/live to be part of the audience. Usually Tuesdays at 11am PT. Older video versions available there too. Note: No episode next week. Michael will be at Microsoft Ignite in Seattle. Happy Birthday to us (7 years old today)! Brian #1: exclude_also with coverage.py Interesting exchange between Pamela Fox, Hugo van Kemenade, and myself where we all discover exclude_also, even though it's been there since February This is cool because you can exclude common “should I cover this? It's just for debugging.” kinda stuff, and other “I don't wanna test that” places. To exclude code blocks, we can use *# pragma: no cover* in the code. Or we can list lines in coverage setting with exclude_lines, but you have to also list # pragma: no cover, which is weird. exclude_also just just right. It leaves all the inline excludes alone, and adds some regexes, and you can even just have one if that's all you need, like if __name__ == .__main__.: See coverage docs Michael #2: Writeside An IDE for writing the docs Write, test, build, and publish docs Docs-as-code out of the box Doc quality automation: Ensure documentation quality and integrity with 100+ on-the-fly inspections in the editor as well as tests in Live Preview and during build. Comes as a separate IDE as well as a plugin for PyCharm, etc. Pricing will be free + paid premium version (like PyCharm), fully free for now Brian #3: Extra, extra, extra Welcome Marie Nordin as the new PSF Community Communications Manager Woohoo! Pablo Galindo and Łukasz Langa started a podcast, called core.py Inside look into Python 3.13 Two episodes so far The first core sprint for 3.13 Details on removing the GIL regexcrossword Suggested by Kim van Wyk actually really great for practicing regex rules Michael #4: Chrome not proceeding with Web Integrity API deemed by many to be DRM Google's premise for the internet: The Internet should be constructed so that users can be identified, tracked, retargeted (and hence resold). — Google And privacy is important. So how do we make both of these work. FLOCs? Privacy Sandboxes? Web Integrity? No, just no. How about you sell us ads the same way you surface search results (by what is on the page, not who is visiting it) Good riddance to this idea you corrupted organization. What was wrong with Web Integrity? Some comments Issue #134 calls the idea "absolutely unethical and against the open web." Issue #113 say they "can't believe this is even proposed." Issue #127 adds: "Have you ever stopped to consider that you're the bad guys?” Extras Brian: Mock chapter of pytest: working with projects, the 2nd course in The Complete pytest Course series, is recorded and hopefully releasing today. At the very least some time this week. PyCharm has sent me a bunch of coupon codes for students of The Complete pytest Course. Sign up for the course and ask me for the code, and I'll send it to you. Nov 21 webinar with yours truly: Do You Do Enough Testing? pytest to the Rescue! Michael: We Just Gave $500,000 to Open Source Maintainers - Sentry (thank you) ruff format + pycharm follow up JetBrains AI is getting very good a commit messages Add exception handling in background_service.py: Introduced try-except blocks to handle potential exceptions in the 'pending_jobs', 'start_job_processing', and 'run_pending_job' methods in background_service.py. This change enhances error handling and makes the service more robust by preventing crashes if a job or episode cannot be fetched or if an unknown job action is encountered. Add assemblyai to requirements and update ruff version: This commit includes the addition of assemblyai package as part of the requirements.txt file, required to introduce new speech-to-text feature in our application. Ruff version is also updated from 0.1.3 to 0.1.4 due to bug fixes and stability improvements in the new version. Assemblyai also includes dependencies like pydantic and websockets. GPT4All follow up Got some nice feedback on my statement on PyCon 2024's health and safety policy More I think about it, the more out of touch it seems Comparisons, no mask requirements for any of: GitHub Universe - N,NNN? attendees CES - 180,000 attendees SXSW - 152,000 attendees KubeCon - 12,000 attendees Adobe Summit - 10,000 attendees Mobile World Conference - 109,500 attendees DeveloperWeek - 2,000 attendees Microsoft Ignite - 4,000 attendees WWDC - unkown Joke: The plural of regex is regrets.

Neste episódio do Podcast Marketing por Idiotas o Miguel fala sobre o abandono das FLOC por parte da Google como uma solução para o futuro sem cookies,  o Diogo discute a legalidade do Google Analytics para com o RGPD e o Fred fala sobre se precisamos de novas regras para as plataformas digitais. Episódio de: […] O conteúdo A Google abandona os FLOCs, o Google Analytics não cumpre o RGPD e as regras para as plataformas digitais – e53s01 aparece primeiro em Marketing por Idiotas.

What are cookies? What is the difference between 1st and 3rd party cookies? What are FLoCs and why does all this matter to you? Google Chrome will no longer support 3rd party cookies in 2022, and that will have a major impact on some advertising methods which are currently reliant on 3rd party cookies to reach potential customers with their advertising. Lets try and break down something fairly complex into bite size pieces together. I am not a Cookies, Browser or FLoC expert so any comments, feedback or insights you would like to share - please do so on my social media channels Rachel Mepham LinkedIn Rachel Mepham Twitter Rachel Mepham Email This episode is pretty full on, so if you are more of a visual person like me - click the link below to my YouTube video to explain things a little more visually! What are FLoCs - YouTube? Digiday- Amazon block Google FLoCs !!!UPDATE SINCE RECORDING!!! - Google Chrome is postponing 3rd party cookie removal till the end of 2023!

This episode is actually barely about FLOCs, which it turns out are one of the least important topics up for discussion in this current transitional era, but look, when we were workshopping titles, there were just dozens of very funny FLOC related ones and we never could crawl out of that rabbit hole.   We go birdwatching with Larissa Licha, Chief of Staff + Product + Design + Engineering at NextRoll. Specifically, we kick things off keeping track of the FLOC of bird codenamed Google products that are ruffling the feathers of a great many advertisers. The truth is that while things are presently quite confusing, how worried you should be about the G-Fox depends heavily on how you built your henhouse. Lots of people are clucking a bit much for never even having counted their eggs or sorted their baskets in the first place.   All bird jokes aside, Larissa does actual work on proposals for the Google working groups with other companies, such as NextRoll, on actually developing the prospective solutions being put forward to resolve the tension between identity and privacy in online advertising.   Larissa's recommendation is to start by identifying your actual existing dependencies on third party cookies and work from there, utilizing any first party data you have to bridge what gaps you can, and then do something like move more towards incrementality-based marketing frameworks, which really you should have been doing this whole time anyway. Larissa used to tell people to turn off her own product if that was what it took to get the incrementality train going, which undoubtedly pleased lots of AdRoll P&L people to no end.   We touch on how digital media as a navigational aid is real, and there are situations where last click isn't the worst thing in the entire world, which is the opposite of most of the marketing world, where a bunch of people who have in reality never even done any other kind of attribution in a meaningful way spend their time talking tough about how much they hate Ye Olde Default Attribution Model.   The future congress member from Brooklyn by way of Germany speaks at length and in-depth regarding how this really might all be worst for small businesses, and Larissa seems a lot more earnestly concerned than a certain Jessie Eisenberg lookalike who had his scribes pen a humble missive in a local paper. The scale at which many small businesses operate, especially in terms of recording valuable website actions, is simply too small for these new privacy measures in most cases.   The group discussed that SMB is a huge opportunity that deserves a new and novel approach from many types of marketing platform. Alas, the average slouch of slugs comprising many enterprise-sized marketing solution teams CAN'T HACK IT! Hopefully some bold new challengers ready to forge their future products in the hot, hot crucible of SMB services emerge soon.   Digital media on real TV screens seems very effective as a format, except when it's not. Larissa is never going to buy a car, but can sing the Ford jingles from memory because certain providers neglect to cap frequency. Lee talks about how Hulu in particular is extremely bad about this, and kind of keeps kicking this long-dead horse for a while, despite being a very satisfied customer of the actual video product itself. In fact, he pays extra for that lovely service so he doesn't have to look at the absolute frequency-of-fifty-plus dumpster fire that is the ad product. David worries we'll lose cheap but charming local TV ads.   We also talk cashback offers in banking platforms and how they tend to be only big brands, which gives everyone a chance to engage in some very high quality coastal elitism. Atlanta company Cardlytics comes up as the principal purveyor of overdraft notice adjacent temptations, which in Randy's case includes some pretty incredible deals on Golf Digest. Larissa thinks being too margin focused and fearing SaaS pricing holds many ad tech companies out of great opportunities, including those with SMBs.

Por si era complicado acabar con las cookies de tercera parte, el Privacy Sandbox se enfrenta ahora a un grupo unificado de enemigos de los grupos agregados en función de intereses de navegación. Además, Facebook sigue haciendo incursiones en el terreno de los medios, lanzando sus propias noticias locales y regionales.  Con Cris Moro, Juan Pablo Guerrero y Sergio Maldonado

Grant Stoltz joins Jason this week on The Layover Live to talk about the ever-evolving and equally complex world of FLoCs, cookies, and data privacy. Grant and Jason talk about what exactly 1st and 3rd party cookies are, what a FLoC is, and how Google's privacy sandbox plays into all of this. They also discuss how the recent changes by Apple and Google will affect destination marketers and what they can do stay ahead of future changes.

This week, we recorded The Big Story LIVE at AdExchanger's Innovation Lab: Identity Edition. In this episode, the team gives you the bigger picture on the current identity landscape - and the specific challenges that await. Can ID resolution solutions co-exist with each other - and with Google's Privacy Sandbox? Are the solutions coming out of the sandbox, like FLoCs, actually privacy compliant?  Tune in for all this and more.

Flashtalking CEO John Nardone stops by to talk about the latest ballyhoo around FLoC. Hey, it performs about as well as cookie-based targeting (sez Google). We'll try to interpret what Google means by that - and how FLoCs might play into its greater strategy. Also, we'll examine Google's plans in light of the Apple IDFA restrictions, and what's with Google's "anti-fingerprinting" proposal gnatcatcher?

Yes, it's really happening: The cookie-less future is on the way. Allison Schiff, senior editor at AdExchanger, joins eMarketer principal analyst at Insider Intelligence Nicole Perrin to discuss what's been going on at the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), what advertisers need to know about FLoCs of birds, and how optimistic they are about educating consumers about targeted advertising.

É hora do Minuto de Silêncio, o podcast que tem várias figurinhas, mas ainda traz o figuraça do Marcelo Madureira pra participar. Fique de olho na escalação da nossa mesa: Cacofonias, que ainda não matou um pedófilo; Roberto, que recomenda dieta de água com pipoca; Manu, que manja rola. Juny Santana, que apanha na empresa; Ricardo VR, que tem bunda magra. Marcelo Madureira, esse figuraça da Flocs e do Casseta & Planeta, que é vovô e amigo do falecido Bussunda. Veja os blocos que te esperam nesse episódio: Bloco 1: Os participantes falam falam das figurinhas que conhecem. Bloco 2: Eles agora contam das figuraças que conhecem. Bloco 3: Os ouvintes do Minuto participam falando sobre o tema. Conheça a Flocs, empresa de Marcelo Madureira. Patrocínio: Este episódio foi patrocinado pela PROMOV EMPILHADEIRAS! Compre sua empilhadeira na Promov para colocar a audiência do MdS lá no alto! Participe do Clube do Minuto de Silêncio: www.padrim.com.br/minutodesilencio Minuto de Silêncio no WhatsApp Entre em contato com a gente através do nosso WhatsApp (21)97589-6564. Mande sua mensagem ou fodeback e fique sabendo primeiro sobre o que vai rolar no podcast e no site!

Vonnic a visité l'Europe de l'Est à moto. Ricardo fait le tour du monde sans pétrole. Les Co'flocs réalisent une web-série sur le tourisme durable.

Transcript -- The multi-stage treatment process river water goes through before it comes out of our taps.

The multi-stage treatment process river water goes through before it comes out of our taps.

Transcript -- The multi-stage treatment process river water goes through before it comes out of our taps.

The multi-stage treatment process river water goes through before it comes out of our taps.

The multi-stage treatment process river water goes through before it comes out of our taps.

Transcript -- The multi-stage treatment process river water goes through before it comes out of our taps.

The multi-stage treatment process river water goes through before it comes out of our taps.

Transcript -- The multi-stage treatment process river water goes through before it comes out of our taps.