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Podcast.__init__
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Podcast.__init__

@podcastinitTracked since May 2026

Observed Aug 13, 2026 · stalePublic earnings

creating Podcasts.

How Patreon Signal reads this profile

Identity, tiers, posts, and visible counts come from the latest public Patreon observation. Growth compares available public snapshots. Revenue is labeled observed only when Patreon exposes it; otherwise it is modeled from public membership and tier signals.

Paid members
5
−33.3% · 30-day rate from 15 observed days
Total audience
21
incl. free followers
Observed monthly earnings
$13
Starting price
$3/mo
3 membership tiers
Membership tiers

Where the 18 observed tier members sit

$088.9%

Largest observed tier is $0 Free. The bar only uses public tier patron counts.

$0/moFree1688.9% of observed tier members
$3/moQuestionable15.6% of observed tier members
$5/moFace Time15.6% of observed tier members
Growth signals: Podcast.__init__
−33.3%

5 paid members · 30-day rate from 15 observed days

Membership
665
May 202616 weeks trackedNow
Podcast.__init__5 members · $13/mo

The chart only uses Podcast.__init__'s observed public history. Comparison peers are listed below, but comparable trend series are not available yet.

Creator comparisons

Where Podcast.__init__ ranks

5 creators shown
#1of 7 measured
Paid members in Recommended cohort

Semantic matches are not ready, so this fixed cohort uses the best available category, audience, pricing, and cadence evidence.

Ranking data · includes stale rows
Podcast.__init__'s paid members rank in Recommended cohort
RankCreator and why includedPaid membersGap vs Podcast.__init__Freshness
#1
Let's Talk About FlixPodcastsCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
5Same valueAug 13, 2026
#1
nathorzPodcastsCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
5Same valueAug 13, 2026
#1
Podcast.__init__ProfilePodcastsPaid members position in Recommended cohort
5ReferenceAug 13, 2026Stale
#1
Swerve's Bar PodcastPodcastsCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
5Same valueAug 13, 2026
#1
Swords, Sorcery, and SocialismPodcastsCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
5Same valueAug 13, 2026

The rank uses the full fixed cohort. This table shows up to five creators around Podcast.__init__; the coverage summary above still counts everyone.

What they publish

Recent posts

273Profile posts2 postsLast month0%Members-only

Previews available for 25 of 273 posts

Article Latest postPublicWorking In The Code Mines: Mining Software Repositories With PyDriller - Episode 277

Sep 30, 2020 View post A large portion of the software industry has standardized on Git as the version control sytem of choice. But have you thought about all of the information that you are generating with your branches, commits, and code changes? Davide Spadini created the PyDriller framework to simplify the work of mining software repositories to perform research on the technical and social aspects of software engineering. In this episode he shares some of the insights that you can gain by exploring the history of your code, the complexities of building a framework to interact with Git, and some of the i

Sep 30, 2020 0 likes 0 comments
Building The Open Data Ecosystem For Music And More At Metabrainz - Episode 276Sep 30, 2020 View post The Musicbrainz project was an early entry in the movement to build an open data ecosystem. In recent years, the Metabrainz Foundation has fostered a growing ecosystem of projects to support the contribution of, and access to, metadata, listening habits, and review of music. The majority of those projects are written in Python, and in this episode Param Singh explains how they are built, how they fit together, and how they support the goals of the Metabrains Foundation. This was an interesting exporation of the work involved in building an ecosystem of open data, the challenges of making iArticleSep 30, 2020Public 0 0Growing Dask To Make Scaling Python Data Science Easier At Coiled - Episode 275Sep 30, 2020ArticleSep 30, 2020Public 0 0Supporting The Full Lifecycle Of Machine Learning Projects With Metaflow - Episode 274Sep 30, 2020 View post Netflix uses machine learning to power every aspect of their business. To do this effectively they have had to build extensive expertise and tooling to support their engineers. In this episode Savin Goyal discusses the work that he and his team are doing on the open source machine learning operations platform Metaflow. He shares the inspiration for building an opinionated framework for the full lifecycle of machine learning projects, how it is implemented, and how they have designed it to be extensible to allow for easy adoption by users inside and outside of Netflix. This was a greArticleSep 30, 2020Public 0 0Learning To Program By Building Tiny Python Projects - Episode 273Sep 30, 2020 View post One of the best methods for learning programming is to just build a project and see how things work first-hand. With that in mind, Ken Youens-Clark wrote a whole book of Tiny Python Projects that you can use to get started on your journey. In this episode he shares his inspiration for the book, his thoughts on the benefits of teaching testing principles and the use of linting and formatting tools, as well as the benefits of trying variations on a working program to see how it behaves. This was a great conversation about useful strategies for supporting new programmers in their efforts to learn a valuabArticleSep 30, 2020Public 0 0Idiomatic Functional Programming With DRY Python - Episode 272Sep 30, 2020 View post Python is an intuitive and flexible language, but that versatility can also lead to problematic designs if you’re not careful. Nikita Sobolev is the CTO of Wemake Services where he works on open source projects that encourage clean coding practices and maintainable architectures. In this episode he discusses his work on the DRY Python set of libraries and how they provide an accessible interface to functional programming patterns while maintaining an idiomatic Python interface. He also shares the story behind the wemake Python styleguide plugin for Flake8 and the benefits of strict linting rules to engendeArticleSep 30, 2020Public 0 0The Past, Present, And Future Of The FLUFL: Barry Warsaw Shares His History With Python - Episode 271View post Barry Warsaw has been a member of the Python community since the very beginning. His contributions to the growth of the language and its ecosystem are innumerable and diverse, earning him the title of Friendly Language Uncle For Life. In this episode he reminisces on his experiences as a core developer, a member of the Python Steering Committee, and his roles at Canonical and LinkedIn supporting the use of Python at those companies. In order to know where you are going it is always important to understand where you have been and this was a great conversation to get a sense of the history of how Python has gotten to where it is today.Articletoday at Aug 13 crawlPublic 0 0Pure Python Configuration Management With PyInfra - Episode 270View post Building and managing servers is a challenging task. Configuration management tools provide a framework for handling the various tasks involved, but many of them require learning a specific syntax and toolchain. PyInfra is a configuration management framework that embraces the familiarity of Pure Python, allowing you to build your own integrations easily and package it all up using the same tools that you rely on for your applications. In this episode Nick Barrett explains why he built it, how it is implemented, and the ways that you can start using it today. He also shares his vision for the future of the project and you can get involved. If you are tired of writing mountains ofArticletoday at Aug 13 crawlPublic 0 0Build Your Own Domain Specific Language in Python With textX - Episode 269Jul 31, 2020 View post Programming languages are a powerful tool and can be used to create all manner of applications, however sometimes their syntax is more cumbersome than necessary. For some industries or subject areas there is already an agreed upon set of concepts that can be used to express your logic. For those cases you can create a Domain Specific Language, or DSL to make it easier to write programs that can express the necessary logic with a custom syntax. In this episode Igor Dejanović shares his work on textX and how you can use it to build your own DSLs with Python. He explains his motivations for creatiArticleJul 31, 2020Public 0 0Adding Observability To Your Python Applications With OpenTelemetry - Episode 268Jul 31, 2020 View post Once you release an application into production it can be difficult to understand all of the ways that it is interacting with the systems that it integrates with. The OpenTracing project and its accompanying ecosystem of technologies aims to make observability of your systems more accessible. In this episode Austin Parker and Alex Boten explain how the correlation of tracing and metrics collection improves visibility of how your software is behaving, how you can use the Python SDK to automatically instrument your applications, and their vision for the future of observability as the OpenTArticleJul 31, 2020Public 0 0Build A Personal Knowledge Store With Topic Modeling In Contextualize - Episode 267Jul 31, 2020 View post Our thought patterns are rarely linear or hierarchical, instead following threads of related topics in unpredictable directions. Topic modeling is an approach to knowledge management which allows for forming a graph of associations to make capturing and organizing your thoughts more natural. In this episode Brett Kromkamp shares his work on the Contextualize project and how you can use it for building your own topic models. He explains why he wrote a new topic modeling engine, how it is architected, and how it compares to other systems for organizing information. Once you are done listArticleJul 31, 2020Public 0 0Open Source Product Analytics With PostHog - Episode 266Jul 31, 2020 View post You spend a lot of time and energy on building a great application, but do you know how it’s actually being used? Using a product analytics tool lets you gain visibility into what your users find helpful so that you can prioritize feature development and optimize customer experience. In this episode PostHog CTO Tim Glaser shares his experience building an open source product analytics platform to make it easier and more accessible to understand your product. He shares the story of how and why PostHog was created, how to incorporate it into your projects, the benefits of providing it as open source, and how it isArticleJul 31, 2020Public 0 0
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