[Video] Henk Boelman – Unleash some AI into the wild

Want to know more about Unleashing some AI into the Wild? Here we have a short teaser from Henk Boelman.
He started out as a software developer in the late ’90s and later moved on to the role of architect. He now guides organisations in their cloud adventure, with a strong focus on cloud native software development.
Watch the teaser of his keynote presentation!
Other videos:
Alexandre Bauduin – Automation, Aviation and Mission Critical Software

I T.A.K.E. Unconference Day 2 – Slides & Videos
An unconference is as special as its participants. Thank you everyone – Speakers, Facilitators, Bumblebees & Butterflies for working all together, writing code, pairing, solving problems while discussing, listening and sharing knowledge.
After such an awesome gathering of practitioners, we are happy to share the presented slides.
Structured by tracks, find them all below.
I T.A.K.E. Unconference Day 2 – Slides & Videos
Keynotes
James Lewis: Microservices – Systems That Are #neverdone
Andrea Mocci: Beautiful Design, Beautiful Coding
Hardcore Programming
Cyrille Martraire: Monoids, Monoids Everywhere!
Stefan Kanev: Advanced Vim dotfiles
Adrian Bolboacă: Architecture for Disaster Resistant Systems
Incremental Development
Marcin Drobik & Krzysztof Szabelski: From Zero to Hero: Business Increment in 30 Minutes
Flavius Ștef: Big Rewrites Without Big Risks
Technical Leadership
Patroklos Papapetrou: How to Boost Development Team’s Speed
Design
Alex Bolboacă: Usable Software Design
Architecture
Thomas Sundberg: Walking Skeleton
Johannes Edelstam: The API of the API (with intelligence on top)
Web
Aki Salmi: Object Oriented Views
Tim Perry: Your Web Stack Would Betray You In An Instant
See also: Day 1 Slides & Videos
We hope to see you again at the next I T.A.K.E. Unconference.
The recorded videos are now being processed. Stay tuned.

Online 7th edition of I TAKE Unconference

Bringing good news for the tech community: the I T.A.K.E. Unconference comes back with the 7th edition on the 7th of April 2020.
With so many events canceled this Spring, we’ve decided the time came to innovate and change the format once more in order to answer to today’s needs and challenges.
As firm believers in continuous improvement, we plan to overcome the barriers that might restrict learning in this period. How we plan to do that? By going online and bringing you international speakers and top-notch practitioners in the comfort of your own office or home.
How is the 7th edition of I TAKE Unconference special?
- Focus is placed upon new innovative approaches to modular architecture
- Brings together international speakers and top-notch professionals from Europe, the USA and all over the world
- The sessions include practical examples with the latest techniques applied in various environments, programming languages & technologies
- Fast-paced, dynamic learning atmosphere
- Overcoming travel challenges of this Spring
We invite you to discover more on Modular Architecture in the Age of Cloud Computing – this edition’s topic.
Want to be part of this not-to-miss event? You are welcome to join our group of supporters and partners and bring innovation one step further. Just let us know and we can make it happen.
Let’s continue sharing knowledge by preserving the feeling of a community of peers who learn together.

In-Process or Inter-Processes Communication at Deploy Time
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.
Florin Coroș, Co-Founder and Partner iQuarc, is a passionate software architect and developer who has been working for more than 10 years in a wide variety of business applications using Microsoft technologies. At #itakeunconf, Florin is sharing more about In-Process or Inter-Processes Communication at Deploy Time.
#1. Please share with us 5 things you did that helped you grow & become the professional you are today
There might be a fortunate series of events, which fit nicely with my personality and abilities.
One of the things that helped me a great deal, was the fact that I changed the contexts and projects often. Even if I worked for the same company and the same technologies for about 10 years, I have changed the projects, the clients and my role at least once in two years. It wasn’t something that I had planned, but I always wanted to learn and experience new things.
Change is always challenging and creates opportunity for learning and for professional growth.
Another important thing for me, I think it was the fact that I always look for professional models. First, I discovered Uncle Bob, then there were Martin Fowler, J.B. Rainsberger, Roy Osherove, Kent Beck, Juval Lowe, Jurgen Appelo, Richard Campbel, and many others (I remember having a slide with some of these guy’s pictures in one of my first talks I’ve given at a conference ☺ ). Reading their books and articles, and then trying to apply their ideas in my day to day work, inspired and helped me.
Attending to training and conferences is another important thing. The TDD workshop with J.B. Rainsberger, which I attended back in 2010 was a few years jump ahead in my career. After, there were many other high-quality training I had the opportunity to attend, like the IDesign Master Class with Richard Campbel, a workshop with Dan North, or a Requirements course with Kay and Tom Gilb.
Coding just to practice is another thing that makes a difference. I learned this at the Code Retreats and I’ve kept this good habit. From time to time I take a few hours and I just write code with the purpose of learning or practicing. It always pays back.
#2. What challenges will the participants find solutions to during your session at I T.A.K.E Unconference 2017?
In large enterprise applications, there is always the challenge of decomposing the system. From performance considerations we may end up loading all the services in one or two processes, ending up with a monolith, which doesn’t scale and it is costly to maintain. At the other end, we have one process for each service resulting in too many inter-process call hops to handle one user request, which is bad for performance and it may be costly to maintain.
I’ll show a way, which I’ve applied in some projects I’ve architected, on how to separate this communication concern from implementing the business functionality.
#3. Recommend for the participants 3 sources you find inspiration from and would help them better understand you
- My blog of course ☺ onCodeDesign.com . There, it is more about me and my thoughts
- .NET Rocks (https://www.dotnetrocks.com/) is a podcast I recommend especially to .NET developers, and also to any geeks
- As a hobby, I recommend learning and playing GO. Even if it a time-consuming game, it is a very good exercise for the mind.
Want to meet Florin, +30 international speakers and ~300 software crafters from around Europe?
Register now for I T.A.K.E Unconference 2017!