From the first day of QCon London, I really enjoyed Kevlin Henney’s Small is Beautiful talk. Titled after E.F. Schumacher’s book (below) of the same name, the title itself should give you a pretty good idea of what to expect from this talk. I’m a big fan of Kevlin, and his “Seven Ineffective Coding …
QCon London 2015–Takeaways from “Small is Beautiful” Read More »
The first day of this year’s QCon London is over, and it’s been a thoroughly enjoyable day of talks. Most of the talks are on softer, more philosophical topics, which is a nice change of pace from last week’s LambdaDays. One of my favourite talks from today was Adam Tornhill’s Code as Crime Scene and …
QCon London 2015–Takeaways from “Code as Crime Scene” Read More »
Cory House gave a good talk titled “Becoming an Outlier: Career Reboot for the Developer Mind“ at this year’s NDC Oslo conference (there’s really so many to choose from!) and it’s one that has really resonated with me as it aligns with many of my personal goals and experiences. To help me better remember these …
NDC Oslo 2014 – Takeaways from “Career reboot for the developer mind” Read More »
So NDC Oslo 2014’s finished, it was the first time I’ve attended the conference and I must say it has been a fantastic experience for me. No only was I given the privilege to see so many smart people talking about interesting topics happening in our field, I was also able to meet quite a …
NDC Oslo 2014 – Takeaways from keynote “It’s a write/read web” Read More »
This is my list of takeaways from a very good talk by Theo Schlossnagle on things you should be thinking about when designing a system for large scale. I hope you enjoy the talk as much as I did, it certainly leaves plenty of food for thought and personally it is encouraging to see that …
Takeaways from Theo Schloss’s talk on Scalable Internet Architecture Read More »
Actor model will change the way you think about computation and parallelism. Hear from the mouth of the Carl Hewitt, the creator of the actor model.
After watching Gael’s recent SkillsMatter talk on multithreading I’ve put together some notes from a very educational talk: Hardware Cache Hierarchy Four levels of cache L1 (per core) – typically used for instructions L2 (per core) L3 (per die) DRAM (all processors) Data can be cached in multiple caches, and synchronization happens through an …
Takeaways from Gael Fraiteur’s multithreading talk Read More »
By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. more information
The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this.