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Save Your SpotTogether with BOSCH we invite you to a full day of learning more about the intersection of mobility and code. Get to know more about how modern mobility is defined by an intricate interplay of hardware and software and how cars are not only connected to the road, but also to the cloud.
Coding the Future of Mobility features a variety of talks and a workshop, that give you valuable insights into the world of mobility - wether you join in-person or online.
Together with Bosch we invite you to a full day of learning more about the intersection of mobility and code. Get to know more about how modern mobility is defined by an intricate interplay of hardware and software and how cars are not only connected to the road, but also to the cloud.
Coding the Future of Mobility features a variety of talks and a workshop, that give you valuable insights into the world of mobility - wether you join in-person or online.
With the just released iPadOS 13.4, Apple added support for trackpad and mouse devices! Watch me code live on supporting pointer interactions into a large project using Xcode 11.4 and Swift. This is a chance for you to learn how the API works, how you can create bezier paths in-code (and what tools are there to help), and how to structure the handler in a way that is easy to read and extensive. We’ll also discuss a few tricks and hacks how to make the process faster, how to make buttons react to events, and official and unofficial ways how to differentiate between finger touches and pointer taps. This talk is based on the blog post but is much more hands-on and shows a few tricks we have learned since then.
How do you make a complex subject like quantum computing accessible to a wide audience? In order to unlock the true potential of QC, a broad group of engineers, innovators and entrepreneurs have to wrap their heads around this nascent but transformative technology. This webinar will aim to explain the rather alternative approach taken by the SHYN team. The session will consist of a short introduction outlining the topic, followed by an interactive Q&A.
In this session we will discuss how enterprises can bridge the gap between development and operations by leveraging continuous testing practices. We’ll walk through the journey of setting up testing processes that scale up to large agile environments – from automated pipelines to AI driven autonomous testing, taking different perspectives across Dev, QA, Ops, and Business.
The discussions about the mobility revolution, which we all will experience in the next decade, is strongly driven by the introduction of autonomous driving vehicles. This field is not dominated by traditional car manufactures but allows also new players to enter it – prominent examples are Waymo (a former google project) or the rumors about an Apple Car. But all are facing the same challenge: Creating a robot which looks like a car, can carry some passengers and drive from A to B in self-operated and safe manner.
For this data driven development journey it is essential to combine the core ingredients from especially IT and automotive world. Top of the edge methodologies and technologies need to come together to be able to enable and execute development activities around the globe and on several hundreds of petabytes of data. With the consequences of embedding such code in the car on those high-performance compute platforms and how to verify it so that homologation can be achieved are currently under a heavy transition. In this session we will focus on introducing a corresponding scalable compute platform as well as the virtualization which need to be executed to achieve those goals and overcome the mentioned challenges.
Ulrich’s talk will focus on the virtual validation activities (including closed and open loop simulation), while Mohamed will have a deeper look into the consequences on the ECU’s software (including ECU’s platforms and software development processes).
Dr. Ulrich Wurstbauer received his PhD in physics at the University of Regensburg. After a post-doc at the Columbia University in the City of New York, he continued in R&D in industries focusing on closing the gap between software- and hardware-driven developments in automotive and space industries. He and his teams have been working on projects around the topic digital and real twin of products which are already or in the near-future embedded in cyber-physical systems. Now he is responsible for all functional validation activities on the DXC/Luxoft Robotic Drive program.
Video on the internet is hard. Live video is even harder. Mux exists to make live, or on-demand video streaming accessible to any developer. In this talk, Phil will start by walking through the challenges and complexities of how video streaming on the internet works today, as well as a deep technical dive into how one of the most common video streaming protocols, HTTP Live Streaming (HLS), works. Finally, Phil will walk through the components required, and process of setting up our own live stream using Mux, and some Open Source components including OBS and HLS.js, while touching on the elements of great API design, and the challenges and solutions to enabling video streaming from within from the browser.
Phil is a seasoned online video specialist, with experience building video products which power some of the biggest SVOD, AVOD and public service supported streaming platforms in the world. With 10 years of experience, Phil has designed, built, and scaled software for the BBC, Brightcove, and most recently the San Francisco startup, Mux.
The API design is a topic I find to be interesting and I've learned it is sometimes hard for both development teams producing and consuming the APIs. I will go over ideas and tricks on how to approach designing web APIs, what to think about and what to watch for, as well as share a lot of my experience and troubles I've seen as best as it can be done in a short talk.
Deputy CTO and Team Lead of the architecture team at Trikoder. I am someone who likes technical solutions and good communication. Besides playing in the code editor and writing documents, I like to put my efforts to solve some challenging problems and spend my time learning new things or spending quality time with my dog.
In this session, you will be introduced to the history and future of serverless. We will talk about the types of serverless technologies that are available and implement a simple example application. From there we will see what types of problems you might encounter while developing serverless applications. Lastly, we will discuss the future of serverless and talk about general trends in serverless technologies that might help us solve the issues that we found.
Don't forget to get your certificate for the session.
Participate in our partner's Alibaba Cloud Global AI Innovation Challenge:
Oliver Arafat works as a Senior Solution Architect at Alibaba Cloud Intelligence International where he helps customers of all sizes and industries reaching their full potential with cloud-based solutions. Prior to joining Alibaba Cloud, he held similar roles with Amazon Web Services and Microsoft.
#humanAIze and Data Natives are inviting you to experience a beautiful human-centric performance on Artificial Intelligence & exchange on the public-private sector collaboration: From AI policy to AI adoption in Europe fueled by data and global insights. At #humanAIze & Data Natives Open Forum, we will explore the nexus of mobility, automation, personal and environmental change in the context of the regional economy. We will connect ideas with practice and address current challenges and future opportunities.
The talks will be held by the world-renown experts such as Gretchen O'Hara (CVP AI & Sustainability Microsoft USA and Co-Founder Women in Cloud), Darius Semaska (Ambassador of Lithuania in Germany), Andrea Martin (Leader of the IBM Watson IOT Center Munich & Expert Member Commission), Katharina Schueller (CEO STAT UP & Data Scientist) and many more. The program will combine keynotes, a panel, and an online matchathon (a networking session to connect attendees online as final part of the event). This event is great source of ideas for communities of AI experts, influencers and advocates, data scientists, developers, business and humanities experts.
15:00 - 15:15 CET: Opening with the #humanAIze & Data Natives Founders
15:15 - 16:00 CET: Keynotes
16:00 - 17:30 CET: Anti-Fragile Models for Facilitating AI-based Innovation: Responsibility, regulation, trust, human wellbeing and robust collaborative models fueled by data and global insights (panel and audience Q&A)
17:30 - 17:50 CET: Why trust will be vital in the next step of AI evolution
17:50 - 18:00 Closing
Nancy Nemes is a tech trendsetter, a global connector and a hands-on leader with 20 years of global experience in high tech across Europe, USA, Canada and South America. Her passion is in pioneering, implementing and optimizing the impact of mobile, digital, and social high tech aiming at enriching people lives through digital solutions.
Nancy is the founder of Ms. AI, a European platform that supports women to participate, grow and win in the space of Artificial Intelligence. As 600 million adolescent girls will enter the global workforce in the next decade, Nancy feels a strong calling to support girls and women to develop understanding, relevant skills and enthusiasm for AI, so that they can shape a glorious future for themselves and their co-humans in the robot era. With this initiative, Nancy is partnering with a distinguished international team of senior executives and acclaimed thought leaders across academia, industry, media, public sector, think tanks, arts. Their shared goal is to enable women be winners of the digital era.
If you are monitoring your stack with different tools then you’ll be familiar with some of the challenges of working with different sets of data coming from multiple sources:
In this session, I will look at how you can bring together all of your open source, or vendor-specific telemetry data, together into a fully managed, highly-scalable platform using OpenTelemetry standards.
Using New Relic’s Telemetry Data Platform, I’ll show how you can:
In hands-on interactive labs, you’ll get to ingest, query and visualise sample data and create custom dashboards to showcase operational data.
Read about Prometheus and its essential use in both enterprise and small teams.
Liam is a Senior Technical Training Specialist at New Relic, with roots in software development and training from companies like BSkyB and Dorling Kindersley in London.
He set up the first Android Authorised Training centre in Ireland and ran developer bootcamps, building mobile apps and web applications for industry.
Three years ago he joined New Relic and enjoys developing and delivering exciting curriculum for customers.
I have a passion for technology, and building enablement content that customers enjoy. I used to develop applications and understand the challenges developers have. Now I develop curriculum and I love the creative process, but ultimately it’s the results and outcomes that delight me.
The best architectures, requirements, and designs emerge from self-organizing teams. For me one of the most important principles from the agile manifest. Accordingly, such self-organized teams are the core of every DevOps adoption. Especially in larger companies the alignment of these self-organized teams is a challenge. At Swisscom we have found a good balance between autonomy and alignment thanks to a maturity check. In this talk I share the considerations that led to this and the content of the check.
I’m a passionate DevOps Enthusiast who strongly believes in the power of this movement. Since 2014 I’m helping a Swiss telco operator in adapting DevOps principles in a large enterprise. My background as software developer & project manager in the DEV and OPS environment as well as my practical experience in various agile roles help me to quickly understand needs, find pragmatic solutions and anchor agile principles in a sustainable way. Furthermore I am lecturing on the topic of agility and DevOps at various universities, I am co-organizer of the DevOpsDays Zurich and host of the DevOps Meetup Zurich.
Adopting DevOps in mobile app development can be a game-changer and ensures teams become more productive in terms of execution and collaboration. Flutter is known for its fast and productive development experience that is a great candidate to deliver your applications quicker to your customer. However, there are many challenges while developing a mobile app for Android and iOS respectively such as bumping build or release versions automatically, running tests, checking code coverage, code style formatting, code signing, sharing keys among team members effortlessly, writing changelogs, and more. These are just some of the repetitive, time-consuming tasks which may lead an inconsistency too. In this talk, I will demonstrate several approaches and tools to address the issues above.
Majid Hajian is a passionate software developer with years of developing and architecting complex web and mobile applications. His passions are Flutter, PWA, and performance. He loves sharing his knowledge with the community by writing and speaking, contributing to open source, and organizing meetups and events. Majid is the award-winning author of the "Progressive web app with Angular" book by Apress and the "Progressive Web Apps" video course by PacktPub and Udemy. He is (co)organizer a few Nordic conferences and meetups including GDG Oslo, FlutterVikings, Mobile Era, and ngVikings.
Laravel is a fascinating and complex piece of software. It helps us to work fast, solid and secure on our modern PHP applications. But how often do you find yourself taking a look under the hood of Laravel?
Knowing your framework is not something you need to learn right away. Maybe you’re even fine without knowing it at all. But the day you start asking questions about how it works, is the day you start improving. Knowing your framework will make you a better developer.
In this talk, I want to take you on a little journey through the core of the Laravel framework. It is like the best-of compilation of my video-series Laravel Core Adventures, where I dig with you through the main concepts and implementations of the Laravel framework.
This talk is for everyone who works with Laravel and is interested in learning more about this powerful PHP framework. You will come away with a better understanding of Laravel's core.
Christoph Rumpel is a web developer from Vienna. For the last six years, he has been working as a backend developer using PHP and Laravel daily. Since 2018 Christoph is operating on his own as a freelancer, consultant, and teacher. Next, to his first ebook about building chatbots in PHP, he is also the author of Laravel Core Adventures; a video series that teaches how Laravel works under the hood. Christoph loves coding, teaching, surfing, bouldering, and his Nintendo Switch.
Network automation was not well practiced or well understood inside our network engineering team, but was sorely needed. We needed to decrease effort and mistakes on daily management tasks by minimizing the direct human interaction with network devices. High on our list was improving network performance and security.
Hear how we benefited from a DevOps culture and used network programming and automation to successfully deploy at a global scale. In addition, you will learn what we did right, what we did wrong, and how we benefited from:
Stuart joined Cisco in May 2012 and worked on the Cisco Cloud security business unit for six year before joining Cisco DevNet as an Network Automation Developer Evangelist. Stuart's main focus is abstract network automation engineering designing and building global networks, data centres and peering. Enjoys exploring how APIs, code and automation can make the network more efficient, error free and scalable.
He is like Hugh Hefner... minus the mansion, the exotic cars, the girls, the magazine and the money. So basically, has a robe.
Rapid migration to digital services enables greater innovation, including better products for customers, but it also introduces operational challenges, with many DevOps and SRE teams spending the majority of their time firefighting incidents vs delivering on innovation. The challenge in finding the right balance between feature velocity and these operational concerns is twofold:
If technology organizations put all available resources into quickly developing new features and functionality, poor performance will affect customer satisfaction. If technology organizations spend too much time carefully innovating on products, the slow rollout of new technologies will enable competitors to get the upper hand.
We’ve seen similar situations in the past: With the rise of the internet economy, companies needed new software development methodologies, and agile software development emerged. With the rise of the public cloud, traditional operations practices also showed signs of strain, and DevOps and SRE practices were adopted into the mainstream.
Incident management plays a critical role in delivering an overall positive customer experience and continued innovation. So what would it look like if we applied agile principles to the incident management process?
Tobias has more than 20 years of technology leadership experience, including 15 with xMatters. Tobias believes that people expect their digital services to deliver uninterrupted availability, responsive interactions and continuous product improvement. To meet their expectations, digital service providers must anticipate and avoid issues, and to otherwise quickly resolve them, so they can focus on innovation.
ReactJS became popular due to its simplicity and flexibility. Join this session for an introduction to React and a walkthrough of the key concepts of developing New Relic applications with React.
Daisy joined New Relic in February 2020 to work in pre-sales as an Associate Solutions Engineer. Daisy holds an M.Sc. in Interactive Digital Media from Trinity College Dublin. She has a strong interest in front-end development.