Lots of good development articles today. First, Living social shows us how to work with responsive tables in pure CSS. James Long complains about catching exceptions and promises in JavaScript. Frank McSherry talks about differential dataflow in Rust.
An excellent quote (paraphrased) from the opening keynote of the conference I am attending, “Software is not about the problems it solves but the relationships it supports.”
As always, enjoy today’s items, and please participate in the discussions on these sites.
Career and Process
- Towards Compliance as Code | Building Real Software
- How we organize GitHub issues: A simple styleguide for tagging | Robin Blog
- Face It, You Can’t Predict the Future | Sam Koblenski
Development
- Responsive Tables in Pure CSS | LivingSocial’s Technology Blog
- The Rise of TypeScript? | Javalobby
- Using Oauth 2.0 in your Web Browser with AngularJS | Javalobby
- What’s the Version of my Deployed Application? | Javalobby
- Getting Started With Spark | Javalobby
- Benchmarking doesn’t hurt | Tom de Bruijn
- Differential dataflow in Rust | Frank McSherry
- Stop Trying to Catch Me | James Long
Concurrency, Performance and Scalability
- 7 Things You Thought You Knew About Garbage Collection – and Are Totally Wrong | Java Code Geeks
- HPC is dying, and MPI is killing it | Jonathan Dursi
AI, Machine Learning, Research and Advanced Algorithms
- Extracting contextual information from video assets | The Netflix Tech Blog
- Markov Chain Monte Carlo Without all the Bullshit | Jeremy Kun
- Everything old is new again: Quoted Domain Specific Languages | Lambda the Ultimate
Big Data, Visualization, SQL and NoSQL
- Neo4j: The learning to cycle dependency graph | Mark Needham
- Gallons of water to produce foods | Flowing Data
Infrastructure, Operations and DevOps
- A synthetic theory of monitoring | SysAdmin1138 Expounds
- Hands-free Kafka Replication: A lesson in operational simplicity | Confluent
Fun and Other stuff
- VP9: Faster, better, buffer-free YouTube videos | YouTube Engineering
- Another reason we don’t apply the 80-20 rule | John D. Cook
Link Collections
- Dew Drop – April 7, 2015 (#1988) | Morning Dew