Philadelphia Python Users Group (PhillyPUG) kicks off 2013 with a series of three technical talks delivered by developers of 50 on Red, which include "Flask vs Django," "Application Dispatching and Async Processing using Flask and RQ," and "Python and Why It Didn't Work for Us." Food and networking begin at 6:30 p.m. View more information about the meeting schedule and RSVP here.

Philadelphia Ruby User Group (Philly.rb) is hosting Chris Le, developer at Seer Interactive, who will discuss "Google Analytics for Developers." View more information about the meeting schedule. RSVP here.

Not sure how the Internet works? Want to build a cool website, but can't decide what language to use? Tired of techies throwing around acronyms that make your head spin? In this class, attendees will learn the fundamentals of web development in layman terms. Guests won't be writing code, but browsing the various components of the web and how they work together. Price is $20 per person. View more information about the meeting schedule and RSVP here.

Philly Startup Hackers Meetup is a monthly hackathon for people working on or interested in startups (primarily Internet related). There is no specific agenda--everyone comes and "hacks" on their projects. It is a great place to meet other local hackers and get feedback/help on your projects. Pizza provided. RSVP here.

You may have seen some vehicles of the future at the Philadelphia car show but the show is to be continued at Drexel as students, faculty and alumni showcase cars they created that can change the way of energy transportation and race-car driving. Free and open to the public.

Faculty will square off in a battle of wits to answer freshmen engineering and general knowledge questions in a Jeopardy-style competition. The competition will be open to the public. 

Drexel's College of Engineering and the Steinbright Career Development Center will host a career fair with more than 90 companies to present students and Drexel engineering alumni with career opportunities. Many companies are searching for computing majors. Full employer list coming soon.  

Successful engineering alumni, ranging from young to seasoned, will participate in a panel discussion. Panelists will provide students and alumni with free career advice, tips on how to excel in the field and ways to transition to the next level in your career. Following the discussion, students and alumni will have the opportunity to network with the panelists at a reception. Questions for the panelists can be submitted in advance here. 

Students and faculty will compete to see whose eggs will survive a 28 foot drop into a landing zone. All students, faculty, alumni and professional staff are welcome to enter and attend the event led by engineering student organizations. 

Students are invited to battle in a night of console gaming and board games. The evening will begin with a brief presentation on Gaming provided by the Drexel Department of Computer Science . Following the presentation, games will be played on PlayStation 3, Xbox and Wii and participants can enjoy snacks and conversation with the evening full of gaming entertainment. 

Watch an "awesomely awful" movie - The Core. Experts from the Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University and a Drexel engineer will be onstage to comment on the movie's many scientific absurdities - think Mystery Science Theater 3000! The special edition of Mega-Bad Movie Night includes drinks and snacks courtesy of Drexel's Engineers Week. You'll also see a sampling of the Academy's specimens and live animals. Tickets may be purchased online. 

Q: _____ was one of the earliest popular arcade video games and brainchild of Nolan Bushnell, a founder of Atari, and designed by Allan Alcorn. Bushnell was inspired to develop the game after playing an electronic table-tennis version at a trade show. 

Email Julie Fisher at jmf323@drexel.edu with your answer by Tuesday, Nov. 20 at noon.