Pyvo

When & Where?

On Nov 20 was Pražské Pyvo #104 Fedora, komunita a budoucnost operačních systémů

Na Věnečku, Ostrovského 38a, Praha 5, Czech Republic, 15000

On Nov 13 was Plzeňské Pyvo #12 GIT

Beer Factory, Dominikánská 13/8, Plzeň

On Nov 6 was Ostravské Pyvo – SW vývoj a Python 3.8

V. R. Levský, Škroupova 1114/4

On Oct 31 was Brněnské Pyvo – Komunitní

ArtBar Druhý Pád, Štefánikova 836/1

On Oct 31 was Hradecké Pyvo #6 Šesté

Pivovar Pivovarské domy, Velké náměstí 26

On Oct 30 was Olomoucké Pyvo – Webové frameworky 2

Picolo - Pirátské centrum Olomouc, 8. května 522/5, Olomouc, 77900

On May 9 was Liberecké Pyvo #5

Restaurace Depo, Jablonecká 562, Liberec

Chybí ti tu tvoje město? Přijď na návštěvu na některé zavedené Pyvo, a pak založ sraz i u vás!

Děkujeme městům Plzeň, Olomouc a Brno, která nám dala souhlas s použitím městských znaků!

Add the Pyvo calendar:

“Pivo” means “beer” in Czech. The meetups are quite informal, and they're held in pubs. First there are some talks and presentations, then we mingle.
Meetups are in Czech language by default, because most of Czechs are still uncomfortable to speak in English publicly. It's OK for you to speak and present in English, though: most people understand. Many people will be also very happy to have English discussions over a beer with you.
Every event usually selects a topic in advance and people volunteer to give talks on that topic.
It's encouraged to come to Pyvo and give a lightning talk – a five-minute presentation about anything at all – after the “main” talks.
Usually, you can have dinner at the meetup. Not only does this stop hunger, it also supports the restaurant that hosts the meetup.
If you arrange it in advance, you can pick up a book from our community library at Pyvo.

If you'd like to speak, now or in the future, for 10 minutes or an hour, on-topic or off, get in touch with the organizers! Look for contact information on the pages of individual Pyvos: Brno, Hradec Králové, Liberec, Olomouc, Ostrava, Plzeň, Praha.
Almost all programmers understand English, and most can even speak it. If you can read this text, language shouldn't be a problem!
A normal talk should be up to twenty minutes. We get together after work for a couple of beers; we want to hear a bit of interesting stuff rather than all the details.
We usually record talks, and put videos online. If you don't want a recording, let the camera operator know.