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Source channel @olddriverGDstudy · Post #98 · Sep 12

#舔逼三步 第一步(初舔B) 亲阴唇时要把女性的明唇尽量吸吮到嘴里,用舌头轻扫轻舔,女性会觉得阴唇部位特别有点痒,她很想你亲更多位置,亲得更广些,别理她们,你亲你的就行了,你可以趁着她们正享受着的时候,轻轻的咬一下她的阴唇她肯定会“啊”的一下惊叫,身子抽动一下,在她还没来得及说话时,你快速把嘴唇整个贴在她的阴道口,这种做法可以让女性一下子感觉到整个阴部很温暖很舒服, 刚才的那声“啊”还没叫完就变成“噢”的一轻呼了。这时开始应该动手了,你应该用大拇指轻轻的将她的阴唇向两边分开蛋出女性的阴道口,用舌头在阴道口周围打转绕圈,时轻时重,时而整个嘴唇贴上。 这时候你可以稍为停下不亲阴道口,而是用湿润的舌尖轻轻撩几下她的阴蒂,把她的感觉从明蒂里撩拨起来,女性会轻叫几下,然后你再回去亲她的明道口和阴唇。 第二步(挑逗期) 不要在这时候再亲她的阴蒂,要让女性半吊在那种感觉里,而且男性要开始从女性的会阴处向阴蒂方向往上轻舔,慢点,舌头到达阴道口时左右拨动,把阴唇一边拨开一边向上继续舔,一点点向阴蒂部位接近。就是偏不要亲到阴蒂那,差不多到的时候你用舌尖轻轻的,越轻越好,只是在她的阴蒂上轻扫轻点一下(舌头要含点口水) ,随即反方向按上述亲法朝阴道口部位舔去。这样会把女性给急死的,她一急,自然就兴奋了。亲阴道口时,舌头长的男性可以尝试把舌头插入女性的明道内搅动。舌头宽厚的男性可以把舌头由阴道口自下往上扫动。 第三步(猛攻) 现在开始可以集中精力夺取“珍珠”了,清把舌头上移至女性的阴蒂处集中精力。女性的阴蒂是非常敏感的,如果你太大力舔动,她的痛感多过快感,就没意思了。亲吻阴蒂要注意几点,舌头一定要湿、轻、尖,一定要保持舌头湿润,亲舔阴蒂时一定要轻,要用舌尖来舔。进攻明蒂要用“点、挑、拨、压、搅”五字诀。点,是指用舌尖轻点轻触女性的阴蒂顶端;挑,是指舌头从阴蒂下面向上挑动;拔,是用舌头左右拨动女性的阴蒂;压,是时不时用舌头压女性的阴蒂,把它稍为压下即可;搅,是当你含住女性的阴蒂时用舌头在明蒂四周搅动。进攻明蒂要用“点、挑、拨、压、视员五字决,点,是指用舌尖轻点控用女性的阴蒂顶端;挑,是指舌头从阴蒂下面向上挑动; 拔,是用舌头左右拨动女性的阴蒂;压,是时不时用活头压女性的阴蒂,把它稍为压下即可, 搅,是当你含住女性的阴蒂时用舌头在阴蒂四周搅动。你可以感觉到她们的阴蒂下似乎有点筋会在跳动,这在你含着女性的阴蒂时感觉非常明显。不要随便中断女性的感觉,动作要平均,因为你突然而快节奏的动作很容易让女性到达高潮。觉得可以给对方高潮时,应该用整个嘴唇含住女性的阴蒂部位, 上嘴唇压在阴蒂上方的阴毛根部,下嘴唇左石分开女性的阴唇,尽量贴近阴道口,用口含住女性的阴蒂(留点空间),让女性觉得她的阴蒂是飘浮在你的嘴里的,用五字决发动进攻。让对方猛的一阵抽搐,看着她快到时,轻轻一放,然后马上又含上去。 (评论区附图解) 标签:#知识,#技巧

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djangoproject

@djangoproject · Post #587 · 03/29/2018, 06:09 AM

https://us.pycon.org/2018/events/edusummit/ In 2018, #PyCon will be holding its sixth annual Python Education Summit. The Summit is a gathering of teachers and educators focused on bringing coding literacy, through Python, to as broad a group of audiences as possible. We invite educators from all venues to consider joining the discussion, share insights, learn new techniques and tools and generally share their passion for education. We are looking for educators from many venues: authors; schools, colleges, universities; community-based workshops; online programs; and government. Not only will we have a wide array of full-blown talks, we will also have a round of lightning talks!

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@djangoproject · Post #467 · 10/16/2017, 08:22 AM

https://us.pycon.org/2018/ Tutorials May 9-10 • Wednesday, Thursday Talks and Events May 11–13 • Friday, Saturday, Sunday Sprints May 14–17 • Monday through Thursday #pycon

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@djangoproject · Post #419 · 08/20/2017, 09:25 AM

https://in.pycon.org/2017/ #PyCon India, the premier conference in India on using and developing the Python programming language is conducted annually by the Python developer community. It attracts the best Python programmers from across the country and abroad. 2nd-3rd Nov, Workshop/Devsprints 4th-5th Nov, Conference Days 🔷Data Analysis and Visualization - Data Analysis and Visualization 🔷Standard library - Python Standard library features, usage 🔷Python 3k - Features, Python 2 to 3 migration experience, Writing compatible 2 and 3 code 🔷Web Development - Web Development, API design etc ... 🔷Infrastructure - Automation, Deployment 🔷Network Programming - Socket programming, Async IO, Twisted, Gevent 🔷Testing - Unit Testing, Selenium, py.test, Nose 🔷Security - Web Security, Server Security, Cryptography, Encryption 🔷Scientific Computing - Scientific/Numeric Libraries 🔷Concurrency - Parallel Processing, Async IO 🔷Embedded Python - Embedded Python, Device Interfacing, Robotics, Raspberry Pi, Arduino 🔷Core Python - Language Features, Python Implementations, Standard Library, Algorithms, C APIs

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@djangoproject · Post #417 · 08/20/2017, 04:41 AM

https://pune.pycon.org/2018/ Getting Involved #PyCon Pune is a community event and is volunteer-driven. People from the community come forward to volunteer and help make the conference better. Anybody attending PyCon Pune is welcome to volunteer, but you must be registered to volunteer.

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@djangoproject · Post #416 · 08/20/2017, 04:37 AM

https://pune.pycon.org/2017/ 🔸[Writing Beautiful Code] by Anand Chitipothu 🔸[You can help develop Python - and you should!] by Stephen Turnbull 🔸[Writing Beautiful Code] by Anand Chitipothu 🔸[Hacking Mailing Lists - The Mailman 3 API Ecosystem] by Florian Fuchs 🔸[Pagure: Past, Present and Future] by Farhaan Bukhsh 🔸[Create an impact with "Good Documentation"] by Vidya Iyengar 🔸[Testing native binaries using CFFI] by Noufal Ibrahim 🔸[i18n-ise Django Apps] by Sundeep Anand 🔸[Keynote by John 'warthog9' Hawley] by Kushal Das 🔸[Keynote by Nick Coghlan] by Kushal Das 🔸[Building trust in releases] by Nigel Babu 🔸[Django on Steroids — Lessons from Scale] by Sanket Saurav #pycon

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@djangoproject · Post #367 · 07/04/2017, 01:34 PM

https://pycon-au.org/ #Pycon Australia 2017 Melbourne(August 3-8, 2017, Melbourne Convention Centre): ♦️Unit Testing with Requests ♦️Lightflow - A lightweight, distributed workflow system ♦️Passing the Baton: Succession planning for your project ♦️Time is an illusion ♦️Prototyping Python Microservices in Production ♦️Programming Lego Mindstorms robots with Python ♦️Secrets of a WSGI master. ♦️Code Reviews Using Art Critique Principles ♦️Decoding the Frustrations and Vulnerabilities of Modern Text Processing ♦️An introduction to nodepool ♦️Improving Your Documentation: A talk for developers who want to write stuff good ♦️StarLAB: Developing a hardware based learning platform for students ♦️The Wizardry of Metaprogramming ♦️Video recording conferences and user groups using Python ♦️Messy Sensor Data: A Programmer’s Cleaning Guide ♦️Python vs Punch Out ♦️When Do We Belong? ♦️Covered in Bees! Deploying an app to 6 platforms in 20 minutes

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@djangoproject · Post #366 · 07/04/2017, 01:14 PM

https://pycon-au.org/ #Pycon Australia 2017 Melbourne(August 3-8, 2017, Melbourne Convention Centre): ♦️Bayesian inference & machine learning ♦️Practical testing with pytest ♦️Django & JavaScript: A long and complicated friendship ♦️Python to the (Little) People: teaching 300,000 students Python through the DT Curriculum ♦️Tuning In with SDR & Python ♦️Building the next-generation Conversational AI with Python and Deep Learning ♦️Using Python in a Data Hackathon ♦️Reflections on the Use of Python and Pygame in Senior IT ♦️Loop better: a deeper look at iteration in Python ♦️Using MicroPython in the wild ♦️Teaching Object-Oriented Programming with Python ♦️Program all the things - How to develop IoT devices using MicroPython ♦️Oh, I Found a Security Issue ♦️Learn You a PyTorch! ♦️Offline Django with Service Workers ♦️Python in Primary School ♦️Software for the Murchison Widefield Array radio telescope ♦️MicroPython for ESP32 ♦️Finding Currajong - Fuzzy string searches in Python ♦️Teaching MicroPython with the BBC micro:bit at NCSS ♦️hunter2: A Symphony of Password Horror The Messaging of Things ♦️Rapid GUI development for IOT systems ♦️Let's Run Python on a Supercomputer! ♦️Teaching Python: Adapting to Diversity ♦️Multitenant applications: how and why ♦️Horrors of Distributed Systems ♦️MicroPython Energy Monitoring ♦️Tracking Land Conversion with the Eye in the Sky ♦️iPad App Development with Python ♦️Visualising data in Python ♦️Red User, Blue User, MyUser, auth.User ♦️Programming, Python, and Student-Directed Projects ♦️Using Python For Creating Hardware To Record FOSS Conferences ♦️DNA sequencing and analysis in a remote environment; Nanopore sequencing and FPGA boards. ♦️Teaching Python Online to Primary Students ♦️Word Embeddings everywhere, Which one to choose! ♦️Bowerbirds of Technology: Architecture and Operations at Less-Than-Facebook Scale ♦️Learn by Doing: Getting Students into FOSS ♦️From PyPI to Production: Shipping Software Responsibly. ♦️Improving PySpark Performance: Spark performance beyond the JVM ♦️How Django helped us make a better conference website ♦️PEP 498: The Monologue ♦️Comprehensible Comprehensions ♦️A Really Gentle Introduction to Asyncio ♦️Concurrency and Parallelism From The Ground Up ♦️Python: Ludicrous mode (with Django) ♦️Syntax Hijacking: Genius or Evil? ♦️Fighting the controls: madness and tragedy for programmers ♦️One Data Pipeline to Rule Them All ♦️Introduction to profiling python performance with SystemTap ♦️Harnessing the APIs you didn't know existed ♦️Analysing a TwitterBot using TextBlob, NLTK and Python ♦️Call a C API from Python becomes more enjoyable with CFFI ♦️Scaling Down: Running Large Sites Locally ♦️The Importance of Design: maybe the users aren't wrong? ♦️Mocking: virtual reality for your Python tests ♦️Organizing conferences for learners: How we made it work in Namibia ♦️Wordsmiths - Operational Transformation in Python ♦️Identity 2.0: the what, why and how of social and federated login ♦️Stereo Vision ♦️The Business of Community ♦️Front-end integration testing for back-end developers ♦️Automated Python Powered Turret ♦️GraphQL: how to make clients enjoy using your API ♦️We're no strangers to VoIP: Building the National Rick Astley Hotline ♦️How to write a container daemon in Python ♦️Why'd it have to be snakes: Porting Swift to Jupyter ♦️Gradual Typing in Python ♦️Don't Look Back in Anger: Wildman Whitehouse and the Great Failure of 1858 ♦️Hot reloading Python web-servers at scale Python 3 for People Who Haven't Been Paying Attention ♦️State Machines ♦️The four kinds of documentation, and why you need to understand what they are ♦️Lessons from building serverless services in bleeding edge python

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@djangoproject · Post #368 · 07/04/2017, 01:39 PM

http://2017.djangocon.com.au/ #DjangoCon AU: August 4, 2017 #PyCon AU: August 5 - 6, 2017 Sprints: August 7 - 8, 2017 🔷Django and JavaScript: A long and complicated friendship 🔷Bowerbirds of Technology: Architecture and Operations at Less-Than-Facebook Scale 🔷Loop better: a deeper look at iteration in Python 🔷Oh, I Found a Security Issue 🔷Offline Django with Service Workers 🔷hunter2: A Symphony of Password Horror 🔷Multitenant applications: how and why 🔷Horrors of Distributed Systems 🔷Red User, Blue User, MyUser, auth.User

djangoproject

@djangoproject · Post #508 · 11/26/2017, 10:12 PM

The unexpected effectiveness of Python in #science. In a keynote on the first day of #PyCon 2017, Jake VanderPlas looked at the relationship between #Python and science. Over the last ten years or so, there has been a large rise in the amount of Python code being used—and released—by scientists. There are reasons for that, which VanderPlas described, but, perhaps more importantly, the growing practice of releasing all of this code can help solve one of the major problems facing science today: https://lwn.net/Articles/724255/

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