Morrison
Also known as the Marion Miller Room, bottom floor.
Open Source Bridge 2010 Birds of a Feather
Sessions for this room
Tuesday, June 01 - 07:00 PM | ||
* Opening up Your Gov: Stakeholders Forum
Transparency advocates, government data owners/shepherds, technologists , privacy advocates, policy analysts and wonks and anyone else with an interest in what it takes to create an open government meet to discuss their needs and challenges from their perspective in an open and facilitated forum.
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BoF | |
Deborah Bryant | ||
Tuesday, June 01 - 08:30 PM | ||
* NoSQL - will relational alternatives finally catch on?
A general discussion of NoSQL databases, what they're good for and where they fit in the database world.
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BoF | |
Kimbro Staken | ||
Wednesday, June 02 - 07:00 PM | ||
* Civic Engagement Meetup
Come talk to other Portland software developers about how to engage with each other, the city of Portland, the Portland Development Commission.
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BoF | |
Christie Koehler, Audrey Eschright | ||
Wednesday, June 02 - 08:30 PM | ||
* Open Data BoF
A gathering for all those interested in open data, including government data, open data APIs, geodata, open social data, and more.
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BoF | |
Kirrily Robert | ||
Thursday, June 03 - 07:00 PM | ||
* PDXPHP meetup / Details of HipHop for PHP from the source: Haiping Zhao of Facebook
PHP Meetup with Haiping Zhoa, Rasmus and others.
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BoF | |
Sam Keen, Haiping Zhao |
Open Source Bridge 2010
Sessions for this room
Tuesday, June 01 - 10:00 AM | ||
* The Return of Command-Line Kung Fu
A follow-on to last year's highly popular presentation, Hal Pomeranz returns with another super-size helping of command-line madness!
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Cooking | |
Hal Pomeranz | ||
Tuesday, June 01 - 01:30 PM | ||
* Node.js and you
Node.js is one of the most exciting things to happen to server-side development in the last few years. Here you'll find out why Node.js is a perfect fit for your next project and a better fit than existing languages for modern web development.
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Cooking | |
Mikeal Rogers | ||
Tuesday, June 01 - 02:30 PM | ||
* JIT-Compiling Domain Specific Languages
During this talk, we will survey real-world implementations of JIT-compiled embedded DSLs and their applications.
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Hacks | |
Jeremy Voorhis | ||
Tuesday, June 01 - 03:45 PM | ||
* The Open Geo Stack
Location and mapping are making a huge impact on the web and mobile. Open Source is right there. Learn the elements of the geo stack, from mapping APIs to geo databases.
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Cooking | |
Adam DuVander | ||
Tuesday, June 01 - 04:45 PM | ||
* Housetruck: Building a Victorian RV
As a "software person," I found the hard technologies of building with steel and wood made for a very different creative and hacking process. At the same time, I discovered many parallels to software development, embedded hardware, and even open-source philosophies.
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Hacks | |
John Labovitz | ||
Wednesday, June 02 - 10:00 AM | ||
* Organizing user groups, a panel discussion
User groups are a vital part of the open source community. Learn more about how to start a group, keep it going, and make an existing group better from a panel of experienced user group organizers.
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Culture | |
Igal Koshevoy, Jesse Hallett, Eric Wilhelm, Christie Koehler, gabrielle roth, Audrey Eschright, Sam Keen | ||
Wednesday, June 02 - 01:30 PM | ||
* Introduction to MongoDB
MongoDB is an open source, high-performance, schema-free, document-oriented database that is rapidly gaining in popularity among web developers. In this talk we'll introduce MongoDB and the features that make it great choice for your web applications.
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Cooking | |
Michael Dirolf | ||
Wednesday, June 02 - 02:30 PM | ||
* Hacking Space Exploration
From creating remote-sensing CubeSats to analyzing aerogel: how the public is hacking into open source space exploration.
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Culture | |
Ariel Waldman | ||
Wednesday, June 02 - 03:45 PM | ||
* Cassandra: Strategies for Distributed Data Storage
Cassandra is an open source, highly scalable distributed database that brings together Dynamo's fully distributed design and Bigtable's ColumnFamily-based data model. In this talk we'll discuss the strategies Cassandra employs to provide an eventually consistent data model.
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Chemistry | |
Kelvin Kakugawa | ||
Wednesday, June 02 - 04:45 PM | ||
* Drizzle, Scaling MySQL for the Future
Current state of Drizzle.
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Hacks | |
Brian Aker | ||
Thursday, June 03 - 10:00 AM | ||
* Professional JavaScript
JavaScript is a unique and powerful language. Its ubiquity in the browser and its elegant concurrency model make JavaScript an ideal tool in a number of situations. Learn about the best ways to use and to understand this language from a full-time JavaScript professional.
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Chemistry | |
Jesse Hallett | ||
Thursday, June 03 - 01:30 PM | ||
* Infrastructure as Code
Learn how to manage your infrastructure as source code - from provisioning to application deployment and everything in between.
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Cooking | |
Adam Jacob | ||
Thursday, June 03 - 02:30 PM | ||
* Relational vs. Non-Relational
What kind of database do you need?
Thanks to new database projects like CouchDB, TokyoCabinet, Solr and others, there are more non-relational database options available than ever for developers. Yet good information on how to choose what kind of database you need is still scarce. We'll cure that in this talk.
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Cooking | |
Josh Berkus | ||
Thursday, June 03 - 03:45 PM | ||
* A day in the life of Facebook Operations
A look at the tools and practices used at Facebook to support the #2 site in the world.
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Cooking | |
Tom Cook | ||
Thursday, June 03 - 04:45 PM | ||
* Your Internets are Leaking
Using your computer on a public network is like having a conversation on a city bus: people you don't know can hear everything you say. They'll probably be polite and ignore you, but you still might not want to shout out your credit card number. Yet this is what your computer does. All the time. And you don't know it.
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Cooking | |
Reid Beels, Michael Schwern |