Are you fluent in Python, or do you speak the language with an accent?

Python's ease of learning can also lead to non-Pythonic patterns for even experienced developers.

Luciano Romalo is here to give us a deeper understanding of this language we love.

It's episode number 24 recorded Thursday, August 6, 2015.

I'm a developer, developers, developers, developers. I'm a developer in many senses of the word, because I make the... 2015. in both cases it's about design patterns anyone can get the job done it's the execution that matters

i have many interests sometimes conflict welcome to talk python to me a weekly podcast on python

the language the libraries the ecosystem and the personalities this is your host michael kennedy

follow me on twitter where i'm at m Kennedy. Keep up with the show and listen to

past episodes at talk python.fm. And follow the show on Twitter via at Talk Python. This episode

is brought to you by Hired and co-chip. Thank them for supporting the show on Twitter via

at Hired undersquare H.Q and at co-chip. Before we get to the conversation with Luciano, he generously agreed to give away an electronic

copy of his book, Fluent Python.

All you have to do to be eligible to win is to be a friend of the show.

Visit talk python.fm, choose friend of the show in the nav bar and sign up.

Now let me introduce Luciano.

Luciano Romallo is author of of fluent Python. Romallo was a

web developer before the Netscape IPO in 1995 and switched from Pearl to Java and finally to Python in

1998. Since then, he's worked on some of the largest news portals in Brazil using Python. He's taught

Python web development in the Brazilian media, banking, and government sectors.

He's spoken multiple times at OSCON, PyCon, Python, Brazil, FISL, and RuPai.

Romalo is a fellow at the Python Software Foundation and a co-founder at the Garoahacker Club,

the first hackerspace in Brazil.

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