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qconnewyork.com | ||
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tech.trivago.com
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| | | | | Fanatic learning is one of trivago's core values that forms a fundamental part of our engineering culture. It's very valuable to have curious minds around you that connect the dots to co... | |
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piotr.westfalewicz.com
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| | | | | Today I recommend you following presentation:The Microservices and DevOps JourneyWhy? "Microservices" is a buzz-word, created around one year ago, still not popular in Google, but surprisingly popular on conferences: Google Trends: Microservices vs SOA. In my opinion, in this video, a sensible approach of transforming a monolith to a microservices system is presented. KISS architecture. LogStash, consul, Cassandra, Docker, Octopus are cool, however the question is: "Do you really need them?". Expect nothing super fancy though, I'm just sharing what I agree with. | |
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henrikwarne.com
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| | | | | Last week I attended a software development conference, QCon in New York. Here are my impressions of it, as well as some thoughts on programming conferences in general. For me, there are several reasons to attend developer conferences. You have a chance to hear what is going on in the field of software development -... | |
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www.paepper.com
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| | | Recent advances in training deep neural networks have led to a whole bunch of impressive machine learning models which are able to tackle a very diverse range of tasks. When you are developing such a model, one of the notable downsides is that it is considered a "black-box" approach in the sense that your model learns from data you feed it, but you don't really know what is going on inside the model. | ||
