I'm working on a conference talk and there won't be time for me to detail each and every piece of advice I've accrued for each technical topic, so I'm going to…
Do We Build Tooling for API Product Managers or Project API Operations Into Tools They Already Use?
I keep coming across discussions around how we get more API product managers involved in the API lifecycle, and one thing that keeps coming up involves the creation of tooling that is accessible to these business stakeholders. I agree, I’d been investing a lot in getting product managers to work with YAML and GitHub, and keep asking what other tools they use, but the conversation always seems to go back to building something new to make APIs accessible to stakeholders, but I am always skeptical when we speak of new technical solutions rather than using the ones we already have.
@garius: One of the things I occasionally get paid to do by companies/execs is to tell them why everything seemed to SUDDENLY go wrong, and subs/readers dropped like a stone. So, with everything going on at Twitter...…
Communication is an essential part of our lives. And there are two ways of communicating: in real-time and asynchronously.
Are you using both effectively?
Conventional wisdom says order and planning are the key to achieve great productivity. But I've found the importance of chaos as well. In this post, I will tell you how to embrace both to get better results.
Have you ever thought how programming languages relate to one another? I recently did, and to my surprise there is a lot of similarities with human languages.
I’m sure you will see programming languages in a different way after reading this. If you don’t know much about programming, this will help you understand them a bit more.
...is nothing.
You do, and I do. But technology doesn't.
Everything you love about technology, and everything you hate, is not its own doing. Technology is only a multiplier.
Use it for good, and it will flourish. Use it for evil, and it will corrupt everything in its path.
Streamlining your MLOps pipeline with GitHub Actions and Arm64 runners
Explore how Arm’s optimized performance and cost-efficient architecture, coupled with PyTorch, can enhance machine learning operations, from model training to deployment and learn how to leverage CI/CD for machine learning workflows, while reducing time, cost, and errors in the process.
Assessing The Energy Efficiency Of Programming Languages
Programming languages are generally defined as a more human-friendly way to program computers than using raw machine code. Within the realm of these languages there is a wide range of how close the…
The oft-quoted saying “all models are wrong, but some are useful” is a tounge-in-cheek way of saying that at some level, tools we use to predict how the world behaves will differ from r…
Everyone loves, and should respect, lithium-ion batteries. They pack a ton of power and can make our projects work better. I’ve gathered a number of tips and tricks about using them over the …
In the early 1990s I was privileged enough to be immersed in the world of technology during the exciting period that gave birth to the World Wide Web, and I can honestly say I managed to completely…
Previously, we've looked at code generation in both Rails and Thrift. But unlike Thrift, the code generated by Rails is meant to be changed. Any change is...
If you’re a longtime mobile phone enthusiast like I am, you’ve already seen a dedicated camera control button on phones well before Apple entered the smartphone market. The Nokia N95 is a notable e…
IBM got their PCs and PS/2 computers into schools in the 1980s and 1990s. We fondly remember educational games like Super Solvers: Treasure Mountain. However, IBM had been trying to get into the ed…
Exceptions are often a better way to handle errors than returning them as values. We argue that traditional exceptions provide better user and developer experience, and show that they even result in faster execution.