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Employees clearly need their companies to explain—despite all the recent good news about the economy—why their wages have remained relatively stagnant seven years after the end of the Great Recession. If they don’t get those explanations, or higher pay, HR experts say, they may soon be gone. https://goo.gl/EB6y7x #GlobalHR #HRTech

⌨️ (0:00) Introduction ⌨️ (1:45) Installing Python & PyCharm ⌨️ (6:40) Setup & Hello World ⌨️ (10:23) Drawing a Shape (15:06) Variables & Data Types ⌨️ (27:03) Working With Strings ⌨️ (38:18) Working With Numbers ⌨️ (48:26) Getting Input From Users ⌨️ (52:37) Building a Basic Calculator ⌨️ (58:27) Mad Libs Game ⌨️ (1:03:10) Lists ⌨️ (1:10:44) List Functions ⌨️

The post [Intro to Programming] Learn Python – Full Course for Beginners appeared first on Cracking Hadoop. https://goo.gl/zKWbVQ #BigData #Analytics

I run a lot of different applications that depend on GitHub and that use GitHub authentication as the identity and access management layer for these apps. One of the things I like the most about GitHub and how I feel it handles it’s OAuth more thoroughly than most other platforms is how they let you get your own OAuth token under your settings > developer settings > personal access tokens. You don’t need to set up an application and do the whole OAuth dance, you just get a token that you can use to pass along with each API call.

I operate my own OAuth server, which allows me to authenticate using OAuth with many leading APIs, so generating an OAuth token and setting up a new provider isn’t too hard. However, it is always much easier to go under my account settings, create a new personal access token for a specific purpose, and get to work playing with an API. I wish that ALL API providers did this. At first glance, it looks like GitLab, Harvest, TypeForm, and ContentFul all provide personal access tokens as a first option for on-boarding with their APIs. Demonstrating this is more of a pattern than just a GitHub feature. https://goo.gl/sfM7gx #DataIntegration #ML