Around IT in 256 seconds
Un podcast de Tomasz Nurkiewicz

Catégories:
98 Épisodes
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#97: Ruby: help every programmer to be productive and to be happy
Publié: 13/02/2023 -
#96: Border Gateway Protocol: the duct tape that makes the Internet work
Publié: 06/02/2023 -
#95: SQLite: the most ubiquitus database on the planet. And beyond!
Publié: 23/01/2023 -
#94: Scala: language with academic background and huge industry adoption
Publié: 16/01/2023 -
#93: K-means clustering: machine learning algorithm to easily split observations into multiple buckets
Publié: 11/01/2023 -
#92: Clojure: a languages that will change the way you think about programming
Publié: 28/11/2022 -
#91: Asynchronous communication: loose coupling in distributed systems
Publié: 21/11/2022 -
#90: Mastodon: next-generation, open source social network
Publié: 15/11/2022 -
#89: RabbitMQ: A proven message broker for asynchronous communication
Publié: 12/10/2022 -
#88: SLI, SLO and SLA: a number, a threshold and a legal document respectively
Publié: 03/10/2022 -
#87: Artificial neural networks: imitating human brain to solve problems like humans
Publié: 27/09/2022 -
#86: Proof of stake: how to cut global energy usage by 0.2%
Publié: 19/09/2022 -
#85: Genetic algorithm: natural selection helps to solve coding problems
Publié: 13/09/2022 -
#84: Non-fungible token (NFT): digital, decentralized art market
Publié: 29/08/2022 -
#83: Real-time bidding: how online tracking helps serving ads
Publié: 23/08/2022 -
#82: MongoDB: the most popular NoSQL database
Publié: 16/08/2022 -
#81: Quarkus: supersonic, subatomic Java (guest: Holly Cummins)
Publié: 05/08/2022 -
#80: Ethereum: a distributed virtual machine for exchanging money and bored apes
Publié: 04/07/2022 -
#79: QUIC: what makes HTTP/3 faster
Publié: 30/06/2022 -
#78: Stuxnet: computer virus that you can admire
Publié: 20/06/2022
Podcast for developers, testers, SREs... and their managers. I explain complex and convoluted technologies in a clear way, avoiding buzzwords and hype. Never longer than 4 minutes and 16 seconds. Because software development does not require hours of lectures, dev advocates' slide decks and hand waving. For those of you, who want to combat FOMO, while brushing your teeth. 256 seconds is plenty of time. If I can't explain something within this time frame, it's either too complex, or I don't understand it myself. By Tomasz Nurkiewicz. Java Champion, CTO, trainer, O'Reilly author, blogger