One common answer is "requests". A couple of people suggested "doc opt".
The podcast transcripts are at https://github.com/mikeckennedy/talk-python-transcripts/tree... . For example, https://github.com/mikeckennedy/talk-python-transcripts/blob... says:
> 00:55:14 Michael Kennedy: Yeah, awesome. And, a notable Python PyPI package, there's over 100,000 of them now. Like one that maybe you've run across lately that was really cool?
> 00:55:23 Kelsey Hightower: Well for the keynote I actually used the Kubernetes package. Which allows you to write integrations for Kubernetes and Python, and that was a very interesting package, mainly because it's generated from the Swagger API of Kubernetes, so if you've never used Swagger before, it's a way to kind of instrument your API so that it can be, you have this machine representation of, hey, here's every endpoint, here's the input, here's the output, and that Python library was generated from that, and then the documentation was also generated, so there was an example for every function you have. And it has pretty good coverage across the board of doing things in Kubernetes, so that's a well put together package, and that's what I've been using lately.
Since you're interested in this topic, why not go through those transcripts, search for "PyPI" towards the bottom of the interviews, extract the information, and blog about it/post it to HN?
[1] https://www.blog.pythonlibrary.org/category/pydevoftheweek/