Brandon Philips' favorites
Open Source Bridge 2011
Favorite sessions for this user
* Composing Software Systems
If you can't reproduce your work reliably then you can't maintain it. You may get by for a while with ad-hoc build/release/deployment processes, but sooner or later they'll bite you. We'll present a new practical approach to assembling both software products and installed systems, drawing inspiration from sources including the functional programming community, commercial software projects, large IT deployments, and Linux distributions like Debian.
Slides available at http://apters.com/osbridge2011.pdf
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Cooking |
| Jamey Sharp, Josh Triplett | |
* Designing Error Aggregation Systems
So often we’re solely focused on the performance of our production systems. When disaster strikes, your team needs to know when error conditions begin, where they’re coming from, frequency, and an indication of the last time they occurred. Parsing logs isn’t fast enough, and email can’t keep up or preserve metadata.
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Cooking |
| Gavin McQuillan | |
* How to Ask for Money
Have a project that just needs some cash to get off the ground? Need someone to fund beer and food for an event? Have a great idea and want to get paid for implementing it? Come find out how we did it.
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Business |
| Selena Deckelmann, J Chris Anderson, Teyo Tyree | |
* Parrot: State of the VM
Parrot is an ambitious and long-lived project that aims to be a VM for interoperable dynamic language implementation. We'll take a look at what Parrot's developers have been doing of late, what kind of awesome goodies we've plundered from the OSS world and where we want to go in the next year.
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Chemistry |
| Christoph Otto | |
* Run Your Javascript Everywhere, with Jellyfish.
In a world where Javascript is everywhere; your browser, server, database, mobile device -- you want and need code reuse to speed up development. In order to do this, you need to know that code works in all the environments you care about.
Jellyfish is a node project focused on provisioning different environments and making it easy for you to execute your JS and get the results.
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Cooking |
| Adam Christian | |
* The Big Data Exploratorium: Data Mining, from Patents to Memes
Learn to use simple natural language processing and graph analysis tools in Python and R to explore the structure of the dataverse. From Reddit to the USPTO to Google Books, come try some data hacks!
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Cooking |
| Noah Pepper, Devin Chalmers | |
* The Open Cloud
Why be locked into a cloud vendor?
Shouldn't Cloud be Open Cloud and powered by Open Source software?
Open Stack is a collection of open source technologies to deliver a cloud operating system. Learn about Open Stack and how to use it to deliver your own Open Source powered clouds.
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Cooking |
| James Turnbull, Eric Day | |
Open Source Bridge 2009
Favorite sessions for this user
* Bootstrapping Your Open Source Business
A panel on funding your business without VC, based on GitHub's experiences.
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Business |
| Chris Wanstrath, PJ Hyett, Tom Werner | |
* Building an embedded Linux system monitoring device
As a Kernel developer I spend alot of my day looking at syslogs and rebooting systems. So, I set off to automate the process and you, the audience, will get an introduction to building ARM software and network device drivers.
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Hacks |
| Brandon Philips | |
* Command-Line Kung Fu: White Belt
Come and learn some useful command-line short cuts and shell idioms that will make you vastly more productive in a Linux or Unix shell. Time permitting, we'll even play "stump the expert", so bring your thorniest shell problems.
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Cooking |
| Hal Pomeranz | |
* Effective code sprinting
Code sprints are events where developers quickly complete coding tasks in a collaborative environment. A panel of skilled developers will share their experiences for organizing effective code sprints so you can better participate and organize your own. The panel members have organized and participated in over a hundred sprints (ranging from Django to JRuby) and used sprints as the primary way to develop community-oriented projects (e.g., Calagator). While most of the discussion will be about volunteer-run open source code sprints, many of the ideas will be readily applicable to improving development at your workplace. The panel will offer practical, actionable advice that you can use and answer your questions.
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Culture |
| Igal Koshevoy, Reid Beels, Audrey Eschright | |
* Introduction to Parrot
This talk briefly explains the overall architecture of Parrot and teaches the skills needed to get started hacking in Parrot.
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Hacks |
| chromatic x | |
* Please Your Pixel-Hungry Eyes With Codes That Read Better
Make the text you see in the Terminal window more legible and readable by finding, customizing and designing your own font!
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Hacks |
| Bram Pitoyo | |
* Write your own Bayesian Classifier: An Introduction to Machine Learning
Can you perform simple arithmetic? Do you know how to program well enough to open and read files? Then you can write a Bayesian classifier, one of the machine learning techniques for predicting categories, most famous for its use in spam filters. Let's demystify this impressively-named but ultimately simple process.
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Cooking |
| John Melesky | |