Tutorials - Ted Patrick: Writing Serverless Python Web Apps with PyScript

• PyScript combines Python and JavaScript, allowing developers to leverage the strengths of both languages.
• Writing serverless Python web apps using PyScript is exciting, but it still needs to overcome some challenges.
• Choose a file to work with (e.g., a chess board). Specify the two folder keys when using PyScript.
• PyConfig is used to define the environment, with toml being the default configuration file type.
• Plugins can change behavior within PyScript, and users are free to contribute to the project.
• Currently, PyScript supports building applications using NumPy, and will soon support MicroPython.
• Two runtimes are supported, each built upon Wasm. This will allow for better sandboxing code.
• Plugins can change the rendering of subdomains and URLs, granting more control over data.
• Code can be executed in a Pythonic fashion, allowing for seamless interaction.
• PyScript has been very popular, but still lacks transparency in its development.
• There may be a future where Python, JavaScript, and Wasm align more closely.
• Some core configurations depend on the type of wheel chosen.
• PyScript has both a Pythonic and JavaScript front-end, allowing for more flexibility.

Note: Some of these points may be inferred from the text rather than explicitly stated.