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typelevel.org | ||
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trishagee.com
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| | | | | Last week (was it only last week?) I was at Strange Loop, presenting a workshop on the Disruptor. I didn't really have any expectations from the conference, I've never been before and, if I'm honest, hadn't heard of it before. So everything was a pleasant surprise. It's a very geeky conference. I mean that as a compliment, of course. Lots of very smart people talking about stuff that's waaaay more advanced than you frequently get in the conferences employers would be happy to pay for. The themes I mostly saw were functional programming and the (insert horribly abused term) Big Data space. | |
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wittchen.io
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| | | | | Recently, I had an opportunity to speak at the software development conference abroad for the first time. I visited Malmö in Sweden and gave a talk during the Øredev 2018 conference. The main theme of the conference was Deus Ex Machina, so I decided to adapt to this topic and prepared presentation about Brain-Computer Interfaces, which is my interest since the end of my studies at the Silesian University of Technology where I wrote a Master Thesis about similar topic. | |
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networkphil.com
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| | | | | I love the networking community, and I attribute much of my success as a network engineer, network architect, and now a technical marketer, to the interactions I've had with other network pros over the years. That's meant interaction on Twitter, Reddit, the big conferences, and the small events like Tech Field Day. From those sprang... | |
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blog.samibadawi.com
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| | | [AI summary] A retrospective on the author's experiences with Haskell and Hadoop, highlighting their initial hype, eventual maturity, and the trade-offs between abstraction and control in modern programming paradigms. | ||
