Want to join Karina and ~300 software crafters from around Europe?
Register now for I T.A.K.E Unconference 2017!
You can check out this year’s videos here, on our Youtube Channel.
DAY 1
Alexandre Bauduin – Automation, Aviation Authorities and Mission Critical Software
Bart Szulc – Test Coverage 2.0
Lemi Orhan – Git Anti-Patterns
Johan Peeters & Michael Boeynaems – REST Identity and Access Management
Armagan Amcalar
- console.log(brain)
- http://github.com/dashersw/brain-bits
- http://github.com/dashersw/wits
- http://github.com/dashersw/brain-monitor
Alastair Smith – Check That: How a List Can Save Your Life
Philipp Krenn – NoSQL’s Fight for Security
DAY 2
Alexandru Bolboaca
Bart Szulc
- Finding Bugs Before Implementation – part I
- Finding Bugs Before Implementation – part II
Daniel Carral
- What is Good Code? Evaluating Code Quality – slides
- What is Good Code? Evaluating Code Quality – Github repository
David Voelkel
- Fake It Outside-In TDD Workshop – slides
- Fake It Outside-In TDD Workshop – illustrating screencasts
Alin Pandichi – Incremental Feature Development with Web Components
Henk Boelman
- Unleash Some AI into the Wild – slides
- Unleash Some AI into the Wild – Tendocare.ai video
Combining AI and IoT. New Industrial Revolution in our houses and in the Universe
Enjoy the following series of interviews with the speakers, top-notch software crafters from across Europe, joining I T.A.K.E Unconference, Bucharest, 11-12 May. Discover the lessons learned and what drives them to challenge the known path in their field.
Karina Popova, Head of Development at Link Mobility, as been working as DevOps Lead last 10 years. At #itakeunconf she will include in her talk a lot of real working IoT use cases and their potential impact of a combination IoT with AI.
#1. Please share with us 5 things you did that helped you grow & become the professional you are today
The five most important thing for my growth includes:
1. Education, I have spent almost 20 years studying and it was a key point in my professional growth.
2. Travelling, meeting people with different culture and observing their solutions.
3. Reading, especially biographies, as history always repeats.
4. Community contribution, to share and to experience diversity of different skills
5. Attending IT events, to learn the basics of new technologies, keep track of trends and have an awesome deep conversations
#2. What challenges will the participants find solutions to during your session at I T.A.K.E Unconference 2017?
Attendees will learn what is the potential impact of AI in the IoT sphere, what real IoT use cases with AI on top have been already implemented and how can we increase the quality of life with the AI+IoT.
#3. Recommend for the participants 3 sources you find inspiration from and would help them better understand you
Three most important sources for inspiration before my talk are the book “The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy”, the movie “Bicentennial Man” and my Instagram.
Behaviour Driven Development with Thomas Sundberg
Thomas Sundberg is an independent consultant based in Stockholm, Sweden. He has a Masters degree in Computer Science from the Royal Institute of Technology, KTH, in Stockholm. Thomas has been working as a developer for more than 20 years and has developed an obsession for technical excellence. This translates to Software Craftsmanship, Clean Code and Test Automation.
Cucumber JVM is a tool that allows development teams to describe how software should behave in plain text. The text is written in a business-readable domain-specific language and serves as documentation, automated test and development-aid – all rolled into one format. Cucumber JVM enables the implementation of Behaviour Driven Development in an organization that uses JVM for development.
Enjoy his presentation @ I T.A.K.E. Unconference 2014 edition.
Check out more about I T.A.K.E. Unconference 2015 or see directly the Schedule.
Hexagonal Architecture Ports&Adapters with J. Martinsson & R. Sanlaville
Until recently, layered architecture was the most common way of organizing large applications or modules. We’ve learned from practice that it has limitations:
- business rules tend to escape or be duplicated in UI and/or data layer
- switching from a database to another is very difficult
- adding another UI to the application (eg. mobile or smart client) requires heavy changes
- changing a library used by the application with another is often complex and risky
A new architecture style has appeared in the recent years that tackles this problem: Hexagonal Architecture, or Ports & Adapters. Its intent is to allow more flexibility by cleanly separating business rules from everything else.
Johann Martinsson and Rémy Sanlaville have described the basics of Hexagonal Architecture and then shown an example of such an architecture.
Enjoy their presentation @ I T.A.K.E. Unconference 2014 edition. Curious about 2015 edition?
Check out more about I T.A.K.E. Unconference 2015 or see directly the Schedule.