InfoQ Homepage Presentations
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Help! No Managers?
Ralph van Roosmalen discusses agile management, self-organizing teams, and organizations without managers.
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Managing for Serendipity
Liz Keogh looks at some different strategies for approaching complex ecosystems, starting from status quo, and allowing innovation to emerge through obliquity, naivety, and serendipity.
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Full Stack Angular: Live Coding and Discussion
Kyle Cordes demos the creation of an Angular+Node+Nest+GraphQL project.
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Mutation Testing: Case Studies on Spring Boot APIs
Heather Conklin, David Kaiser examine the benefits of mutation testing, with real-world examples of what happened with apparently well-covered code put through the process.
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Making Translytical Applications Reactive: Lessons Learned Implementing an R2DBC Driver for SAP HANA
Jonathan Bregler overviews the lessons learned while implementing a reactive relational database connectivity (R2DBC) driver for the SAP HANA database.
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What's New in Pivotal Spring Cloud Products
Gareth Clay and Bella Bai introduce the features provided by these latest Spring Cloud products.
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Platform Health Assessment at Department of Homeland Security Citizenship and Immigration Services
Chris Saunders, Kelly Walsh, Paul Beccio and Matthew Dosberg discuss the journey DHS-CIS took to move their system on Pivotal.
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Does Java Need Inline Types? What Project Valhalla Can Bring to Java
Sergey Kuksenko talks about the performance benefits inline types bring to Java and how to exploit them. Inline/value types are the key part of experimental project Valhalla.
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ML's Hidden Tasks: A Checklist for Developers When Building ML Systems
Jade Abbott discusses the set of unexpected things that go on the "take it to production" checklist in the case of machine learning, and what are the tools that can help.
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Snowflake Architecture: Building a Data Warehouse for the Cloud
Thierry Cruanes covers the three pillars of the Snowflake architecture.
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Observability in the SSC: Seeing Into Your Build System
Ben Hartshorne describes the transformation that Honeycomb went through, when they dropped build times by 40% and gave themselves the ability to track build times and asset sizes over time.
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It Really Is a Series of Tubes
Molly Wright Steenson goes in-depth into one of the largest information networks of its day, the pneumatic tubes, and provides a historical comparison to the development of modern digital networks.