August 2014 Meeting of Puerto Rico Python Interest Group - Featured, an update on the Python user group and recent affiliation with the Open Source Initiative. Conducted on August 21, 2014 at engine4.com
The document provides tips for designing an alternate reality game (ARG) in 10 steps: 1) form a team, 2) brainstorm the theme/story, 3) choose game verbs, 4) make a media plan, 5) design collaboration tools, 6) set a launch/end date, 7) assign roles, 8) make a timeline, 9) create content, and 10) decide who to invite. It also lists 4 secrets to an awesome ARG: make the mission clear, help players showcase skills, encourage social interaction, and highlight player contributions.
Security BSides Puerto Rico Community Night - Building CommunityMis Tribus
This document discusses building community through various initiatives and partnerships. It describes how PRPIG encourages better information professionals by establishing communities like the SNAP platform, DondeEs.com, and the Puerto Rico Python User Group. It emphasizes building on existing work through partnerships rather than reinventing the wheel. The future of community is outlined as focusing on literacy, media literacy, and critical networks to empower members and teach necessary life skills.
The document discusses the importance of community participation for open source software like Koha. It states that communities power open source projects and without community involvement projects can die. It provides many ways for library professionals and others to get involved with Koha, such as testing software, answering questions, writing documentation, attending meetings, and more. Transparency, honesty, and mentoring others are presented as key principles for participating in open source communities.
Take the Open Source road: learn, share, growNaLUG
Paolo Patierno gave a presentation on open source software where he made several key points:
1) Open source software allows users to view, modify, and distribute the source code freely as opposed to closed source software. It also benefits from large developer communities and tends to be more secure.
2) Common myths about open source include that it is always free, unreliable, can be changed by anyone, and will be instantly fixed by volunteers.
3) Open source benefits from open protocols and standards which make applications more portable, integrated, and supported across multiple platforms.
4) Large tech companies have increasingly adopted and contributed to open source projects which has driven further adoption and standardization in areas like Io
- Open source is more than just free software - it enables innovation and collaboration through software freedom and leaving users in control.
- To know if software is truly open source, you should check for an open source license that grants users permission to use, modify, share and improve the software without restrictions.
- Open source is valuable because it allows users to start from others' work, stay in control of their resources, share maintenance costs, and influence global ecosystems through collaboration.
Building a bridge between Japanese LibreOffice community and the worldNaruhiko Ogasawara
The document discusses building a bridge between the Japanese LibreOffice community and the global LibreOffice community. It describes the LibreOffice events held in Japan, including a mini-conference focused on contributors and a "LibreOffice Kaigi" conference for Japanese speakers. It argues that overcoming the "language valley" caused by differences in English ability requires the Japanese community to act as "piers" rather than a bridge, by encouraging and helping others to engage globally themselves.
The document provides an overview of open source projects, discussing what open source is, how open source communities work, and tips for contributing to open source projects, including identifying relevant skills, finding a project to contribute to, and understanding how to engage with an open source community. It uses examples like Wikipedia, Linux, and OpenStack to illustrate open source trends and best practices for participation. The presentation aims to educate people on open source and lower barriers to contributing for the first time.
9-July-2014 Open Source Software Panel - GNOME Outreach Program for Women int...Women Who Code
Presentation about the GNOME Outreach Program for Women < http://gnome.org/opw/ > at 9-July-2014 Women Who Code SF panel discussion about getting involved in free / open source software development.
Plus, information about panel host, Mozilla.
Presenter: Larissa Shapiro ( @larissashapiro ), Head of Community Development at Mozilla
The document provides tips for designing an alternate reality game (ARG) in 10 steps: 1) form a team, 2) brainstorm the theme/story, 3) choose game verbs, 4) make a media plan, 5) design collaboration tools, 6) set a launch/end date, 7) assign roles, 8) make a timeline, 9) create content, and 10) decide who to invite. It also lists 4 secrets to an awesome ARG: make the mission clear, help players showcase skills, encourage social interaction, and highlight player contributions.
Security BSides Puerto Rico Community Night - Building CommunityMis Tribus
This document discusses building community through various initiatives and partnerships. It describes how PRPIG encourages better information professionals by establishing communities like the SNAP platform, DondeEs.com, and the Puerto Rico Python User Group. It emphasizes building on existing work through partnerships rather than reinventing the wheel. The future of community is outlined as focusing on literacy, media literacy, and critical networks to empower members and teach necessary life skills.
The document discusses the importance of community participation for open source software like Koha. It states that communities power open source projects and without community involvement projects can die. It provides many ways for library professionals and others to get involved with Koha, such as testing software, answering questions, writing documentation, attending meetings, and more. Transparency, honesty, and mentoring others are presented as key principles for participating in open source communities.
Take the Open Source road: learn, share, growNaLUG
Paolo Patierno gave a presentation on open source software where he made several key points:
1) Open source software allows users to view, modify, and distribute the source code freely as opposed to closed source software. It also benefits from large developer communities and tends to be more secure.
2) Common myths about open source include that it is always free, unreliable, can be changed by anyone, and will be instantly fixed by volunteers.
3) Open source benefits from open protocols and standards which make applications more portable, integrated, and supported across multiple platforms.
4) Large tech companies have increasingly adopted and contributed to open source projects which has driven further adoption and standardization in areas like Io
- Open source is more than just free software - it enables innovation and collaboration through software freedom and leaving users in control.
- To know if software is truly open source, you should check for an open source license that grants users permission to use, modify, share and improve the software without restrictions.
- Open source is valuable because it allows users to start from others' work, stay in control of their resources, share maintenance costs, and influence global ecosystems through collaboration.
Building a bridge between Japanese LibreOffice community and the worldNaruhiko Ogasawara
The document discusses building a bridge between the Japanese LibreOffice community and the global LibreOffice community. It describes the LibreOffice events held in Japan, including a mini-conference focused on contributors and a "LibreOffice Kaigi" conference for Japanese speakers. It argues that overcoming the "language valley" caused by differences in English ability requires the Japanese community to act as "piers" rather than a bridge, by encouraging and helping others to engage globally themselves.
The document provides an overview of open source projects, discussing what open source is, how open source communities work, and tips for contributing to open source projects, including identifying relevant skills, finding a project to contribute to, and understanding how to engage with an open source community. It uses examples like Wikipedia, Linux, and OpenStack to illustrate open source trends and best practices for participation. The presentation aims to educate people on open source and lower barriers to contributing for the first time.
9-July-2014 Open Source Software Panel - GNOME Outreach Program for Women int...Women Who Code
Presentation about the GNOME Outreach Program for Women < http://gnome.org/opw/ > at 9-July-2014 Women Who Code SF panel discussion about getting involved in free / open source software development.
Plus, information about panel host, Mozilla.
Presenter: Larissa Shapiro ( @larissashapiro ), Head of Community Development at Mozilla
This document discusses how open source business communities can be built around Apache Software Foundation projects. It notes that ASF projects provide quality software infrastructure that businesses can sponsor through contributions like money and development work. This benefits businesses by giving them influence over projects, resolving bugs, and creating software that drives their business. The document urges businesses to get involved in open source by joining ASF projects to help them thrive in a sustainable way beyond relying solely on volunteer contributions.
Building Bridges Across Company and Community -SCALE15xNithya A. Ruff
Increasingly companies are part of the open source ecosystem and are starting new projects and contributing to projects. And community members often feel that open source is becoming more commercial and driven by companies. How can we learn to work together and coexist? What can we do to increase our understanding of each other and find common ground and bridges? We need to work together more than ever as open source grows. Come and discuss with me, idea for how we can support the continued healthy evolution and momentum of open
An intro to Open Source Product Management or "A PM’s primer on leftist software development models."
This presentation outlines Product Management in open source and outlines enterprise open source product management techniques, best practices in the space, licensing models and other topics that may be of interest to people working in software.
Geek Empowerment - The Real Heart of Open SourceRussell Pavlicek
As delivered at Linuxfest Northwest 2014. Open Source has succeeded in so many ways. But is it in danger of losing its greatest single value: empowering geeks to be more than just obedient coders?
Tools to help and engage emerging open source communities towards development...Jose Astrain
In the four years of collaboration with LABSOL, we have implemented a set of basic but powerful tools for the rest of the collaborators.
First up In this webinar we will cover how a Cloud IaaS with OpenStack can help developers learn, use and implement cloud instances in their projects.
Secondly we will cover the tools deployed on our OpenStack infrastructure that push developers to collaborate and get used to a workflow as near as possible to what they will find in other companies without leaving the LABSOL community.
Last, we will give a look at our Apache Hadoop cluster, managed with Apache Ambari and how it’s set of tools for data analysis allows our collaborators to start working on data science applications.
In this talk I gave to the PHP Cape Town meetup group, I discussed the 3 main benefits I've found from actively contributing to open source communities (specifically WordPress) over the last 3 years.
This document provides tips for students participating in Google Summer of Code (GSoC). It emphasizes that the key prerequisites are a passion for open source, writing open source projects, and learning new things. Students should find projects on sites like openhatch.org and github and start small by forking projects, making changes, and submitting pull requests. Well-known projects have dedicated developers. Students should get involved early, write a detailed proposal, communicate frequently with developers, and contribute as much outside of GSoC. Open source has a consensus-based culture where criticism is meant to improve work and egos should be dropped. Mistakes are part of learning, and students should not get discouraged.
Join EPIP Executive Director, Tamir Novotny, and our Strategic Planning Consultant, Christi Tran, for a conversation about strategic planning progress to date and updates on what is ahead. They will roll out the findings from the Discovery process and share the steps and possibilities ahead.
Eleza.org is a platform that aims to empower people worldwide to document and share solutions to global issues like the refugee crisis in Europe. The platform allows users to search for specific social issues, find and evaluate solutions contributed by others, and share their own ideas. The idea for Eleza.org was introduced in 2014 and a prototype was developed in 2015. Eleza.org is now organized as a non-profit organization (Eleza e.V.) with teams focused on development, content, community, and outreach. Membership options including becoming an ambassador, regular member, or active team member are outlined.
The document summarizes an open source curriculum workshop focused on teaching facilitators about open source software and operating systems like Linux. It discusses key topics around proprietary vs open source software, examples of open source operating systems like Ubuntu and Debian, and the benefits of using the open source operating system Edubuntu in schools. The workshop emphasized the cost savings of open source solutions compared to proprietary software and pushed for adopting open source as mandated by the CBSE and MHRD. It promoted books developed by the speaker on the Edubuntu operating system and discussed gathering feedback and registering interest for future training sessions.
This presentation is specific created for the FOSS4G Europe conference 2018. The goal is to address the people from the OSGeo comminity, but also the people coming for the first time to a FOSS4G conference, experiencing a great time. Also the theme of the conference 'remembering how we started' was addressed. A video of the presentation will be published on the website of the conference soon. https://europe.foss4g.org/2018
A first announcement of the OSGeo Europe Eco system was announced.
This document discusses the LibreOffice global community and the Japanese community. It provides an overview of how the LibreOffice project is organized globally as a community-driven open source project. It then describes the activities and role of the Japanese community, including translation, events, QA, and collaborating with the global community. It also discusses other Asian communities and efforts to strengthen collaboration across East Asia for LibreOffice.
GeeCON 2014 Prague Keynote slides. Short presentation about the importance of creating and building developer community in the Czech Republic. Delivered on stage in Prague on October 23, 2014.
The document discusses the history and future of open source software. It notes that open source began 20 years ago as a way to promote free software without the stigma of "free". Open source allows software to be innovated on without permission and shared globally. New technologies like cloud computing and IoT are only possible through open source. Going forward, the document advocates coding for cloud freedom, creating cultures of contribution, automating compliance, cherishing software freedom, and cultivating both charities and consortia to support open source. Software freedom will remain essential for projects to succeed as developers define the future.
This document discusses open source software development and education. It summarizes research finding that autonomy, mastery, and purpose are key motivators for conceptual work like coding. Open source aligns well with these as it allows independence, skill-building, and a sense of contribution. However, few universities currently incorporate open source into curriculums. The Google Summer of Code program aims to encourage student participation in open source projects. The document calls for expanding open source education and involvement to benefit students and software quality.
CPOSC 2013: 15 Years of Open Source - It's About the PeopleRussell Pavlicek
Russell Pavlicek has been involved in open source since 1995. In this talk, he reflects on how open source has changed in the past 15 years as it has grown from a grassroots movement to a mainstream part of the software industry. He worries that as open source becomes more commercialized and many people are paid to work on it, the passion and spirit that drove the early movement may be lost. He urges open source advocates, especially those who have been in the community for a long time, to teach others about open source's history and values to ensure its roots and heart remain strong.
This document outlines a meeting agenda for Rails for Charity, an organization that builds open source web applications to help improve society. The agenda discusses the mission to use technology skills to address social problems, potential areas of contribution like healthcare and education, benefits like experience and collaboration, and plans to incubate ideas, form project teams, and iteratively develop and deploy applications using open source tools. The overall goal is to engage a diverse group of volunteers across technical and non-technical roles to create social impact through open source software.
This is the second iteration of my Financing Freedom tutorial. I'm using lean publishing to deliver the highest quality of training possible. This revision contains some quantatative numbers supporting some of my assumptions.
This document discusses how open source business communities can be built around Apache Software Foundation projects. It notes that ASF projects provide quality software infrastructure that businesses can sponsor through contributions like money and development work. This benefits businesses by giving them influence over projects, resolving bugs, and creating software that drives their business. The document urges businesses to get involved in open source by joining ASF projects to help them thrive in a sustainable way beyond relying solely on volunteer contributions.
Building Bridges Across Company and Community -SCALE15xNithya A. Ruff
Increasingly companies are part of the open source ecosystem and are starting new projects and contributing to projects. And community members often feel that open source is becoming more commercial and driven by companies. How can we learn to work together and coexist? What can we do to increase our understanding of each other and find common ground and bridges? We need to work together more than ever as open source grows. Come and discuss with me, idea for how we can support the continued healthy evolution and momentum of open
An intro to Open Source Product Management or "A PM’s primer on leftist software development models."
This presentation outlines Product Management in open source and outlines enterprise open source product management techniques, best practices in the space, licensing models and other topics that may be of interest to people working in software.
Geek Empowerment - The Real Heart of Open SourceRussell Pavlicek
As delivered at Linuxfest Northwest 2014. Open Source has succeeded in so many ways. But is it in danger of losing its greatest single value: empowering geeks to be more than just obedient coders?
Tools to help and engage emerging open source communities towards development...Jose Astrain
In the four years of collaboration with LABSOL, we have implemented a set of basic but powerful tools for the rest of the collaborators.
First up In this webinar we will cover how a Cloud IaaS with OpenStack can help developers learn, use and implement cloud instances in their projects.
Secondly we will cover the tools deployed on our OpenStack infrastructure that push developers to collaborate and get used to a workflow as near as possible to what they will find in other companies without leaving the LABSOL community.
Last, we will give a look at our Apache Hadoop cluster, managed with Apache Ambari and how it’s set of tools for data analysis allows our collaborators to start working on data science applications.
In this talk I gave to the PHP Cape Town meetup group, I discussed the 3 main benefits I've found from actively contributing to open source communities (specifically WordPress) over the last 3 years.
This document provides tips for students participating in Google Summer of Code (GSoC). It emphasizes that the key prerequisites are a passion for open source, writing open source projects, and learning new things. Students should find projects on sites like openhatch.org and github and start small by forking projects, making changes, and submitting pull requests. Well-known projects have dedicated developers. Students should get involved early, write a detailed proposal, communicate frequently with developers, and contribute as much outside of GSoC. Open source has a consensus-based culture where criticism is meant to improve work and egos should be dropped. Mistakes are part of learning, and students should not get discouraged.
Join EPIP Executive Director, Tamir Novotny, and our Strategic Planning Consultant, Christi Tran, for a conversation about strategic planning progress to date and updates on what is ahead. They will roll out the findings from the Discovery process and share the steps and possibilities ahead.
Eleza.org is a platform that aims to empower people worldwide to document and share solutions to global issues like the refugee crisis in Europe. The platform allows users to search for specific social issues, find and evaluate solutions contributed by others, and share their own ideas. The idea for Eleza.org was introduced in 2014 and a prototype was developed in 2015. Eleza.org is now organized as a non-profit organization (Eleza e.V.) with teams focused on development, content, community, and outreach. Membership options including becoming an ambassador, regular member, or active team member are outlined.
The document summarizes an open source curriculum workshop focused on teaching facilitators about open source software and operating systems like Linux. It discusses key topics around proprietary vs open source software, examples of open source operating systems like Ubuntu and Debian, and the benefits of using the open source operating system Edubuntu in schools. The workshop emphasized the cost savings of open source solutions compared to proprietary software and pushed for adopting open source as mandated by the CBSE and MHRD. It promoted books developed by the speaker on the Edubuntu operating system and discussed gathering feedback and registering interest for future training sessions.
This presentation is specific created for the FOSS4G Europe conference 2018. The goal is to address the people from the OSGeo comminity, but also the people coming for the first time to a FOSS4G conference, experiencing a great time. Also the theme of the conference 'remembering how we started' was addressed. A video of the presentation will be published on the website of the conference soon. https://europe.foss4g.org/2018
A first announcement of the OSGeo Europe Eco system was announced.
This document discusses the LibreOffice global community and the Japanese community. It provides an overview of how the LibreOffice project is organized globally as a community-driven open source project. It then describes the activities and role of the Japanese community, including translation, events, QA, and collaborating with the global community. It also discusses other Asian communities and efforts to strengthen collaboration across East Asia for LibreOffice.
GeeCON 2014 Prague Keynote slides. Short presentation about the importance of creating and building developer community in the Czech Republic. Delivered on stage in Prague on October 23, 2014.
The document discusses the history and future of open source software. It notes that open source began 20 years ago as a way to promote free software without the stigma of "free". Open source allows software to be innovated on without permission and shared globally. New technologies like cloud computing and IoT are only possible through open source. Going forward, the document advocates coding for cloud freedom, creating cultures of contribution, automating compliance, cherishing software freedom, and cultivating both charities and consortia to support open source. Software freedom will remain essential for projects to succeed as developers define the future.
This document discusses open source software development and education. It summarizes research finding that autonomy, mastery, and purpose are key motivators for conceptual work like coding. Open source aligns well with these as it allows independence, skill-building, and a sense of contribution. However, few universities currently incorporate open source into curriculums. The Google Summer of Code program aims to encourage student participation in open source projects. The document calls for expanding open source education and involvement to benefit students and software quality.
CPOSC 2013: 15 Years of Open Source - It's About the PeopleRussell Pavlicek
Russell Pavlicek has been involved in open source since 1995. In this talk, he reflects on how open source has changed in the past 15 years as it has grown from a grassroots movement to a mainstream part of the software industry. He worries that as open source becomes more commercialized and many people are paid to work on it, the passion and spirit that drove the early movement may be lost. He urges open source advocates, especially those who have been in the community for a long time, to teach others about open source's history and values to ensure its roots and heart remain strong.
This document outlines a meeting agenda for Rails for Charity, an organization that builds open source web applications to help improve society. The agenda discusses the mission to use technology skills to address social problems, potential areas of contribution like healthcare and education, benefits like experience and collaboration, and plans to incubate ideas, form project teams, and iteratively develop and deploy applications using open source tools. The overall goal is to engage a diverse group of volunteers across technical and non-technical roles to create social impact through open source software.
This is the second iteration of my Financing Freedom tutorial. I'm using lean publishing to deliver the highest quality of training possible. This revision contains some quantatative numbers supporting some of my assumptions.
Similar to August 2014 Meeting of Puerto Rico Python Interest Group (20)
Introduction to the Puerto Rico Wish For The Future Technology WorkshopMis Tribus
The Puerto Rico Wish For the Future Technology Workshop will provide participants with an opportunity to invent the future, while learning cutting edge technology, including 3D Modeling, Digital Storytelling, Electronics, Computer Programming, and 3D Printing.
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This document outlines an electrical prototyping activity where students take on the role of an electrical engineer charged with prototyping a new invention through conducting an electrical experiment. Students are instructed to decide on an experiment from over 300 options, conduct the experiment to demonstrate their invention, and document the results through photos or videos to tell the story of granting their wish for the future invention.
Looking at artificial intelligence from a big data perspective. Do we really understand the math involved in generating predictive analysis? This introduction tries to simplify artificial intelligence and how you can use it in marketing of your company
Speech give at the Puerto Rico TechSummit, specifically the government to citizen track. In this speech I draw deeply from Jono Bacon's "Art of Community."
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The document discusses implementing digital marketing and lean startups. It covers topics like transmedia storytelling, search engine optimization (SEO), social media optimization (SMO), and lean startup methodology. The presentation includes experiments in immersive storytelling to demonstrate how these concepts can be applied. The overall message is that startups should tell consistent stories across multiple channels to engage audiences and iterate quickly through customer feedback to find product-market fit.
Free culture projects often fail due to a lack of resources. By focusing on raising funds and resources through organized efforts like establishing a non-profit foundation and pursuing grants and donations, a project can increase its chances of long-term survival and success. Successful free culture organizations like the Mozilla Foundation and Wikimedia Foundation have raised millions of dollars through aggressive and systematic funding efforts.
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This document describes Kevin Shockey's idea for Mis Tribus, a direct-to-fan community and marketplace for cross-media authors. It would provide tools for authors, access to fans, and expert communities organized around keywords. The document outlines several problems authors face, such as reaching audiences, distributing their work, and monetization, and how Mis Tribus could help solve these problems by connecting authors and fans through a social cloud. It provides background on Shockey and his experience in startups and transmedia storytelling.
The document discusses mosquitoes and the diseases they can transmit such as dengue, yellow fever, malaria, and West Nile fever. It notes that mosquitoes transmit diseases to over 700 million people annually, causing at least 2 million deaths. It provides tips on different types of mosquitoes and how to kill them, such as using small pillows or conducting extensive research. The document emphasizes doing research and understanding risks when fighting against mosquitoes, which can be sneaky and persistent.
This document is a preface or introduction to a book. It discusses concepts like tolerance, freedom, liberty, inclusion, trust, participation, hope, brotherhood, tribe unity, and acceptance. It references the author's wife and parents. It thanks those who supported and inspired the author, including people and websites. It provides attribution for Flickr images used. It indicates the book was published by Mis Tribus.com on 1/19/11 with some rights reserved under a Creative Commons Attribution license.
With tectonic changes taking place in the print publishing industry, we will soon see a redefinition of what the terms "publish" and "book" mean. Aimed at product managers of open source projects, this session will teach anyone how to "publish" a "book" using open source tools. Participants will gain practical formatting and distribution knowledge necessary to publish their own ebooks.
GraphSummit Singapore | The Art of the Possible with Graph - Q2 2024Neo4j
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The introduction of DLAU and the CCB & CCX licensing model caused quite a stir in the HCL community. As a Notes and Domino customer, you may have faced challenges with unexpected user counts and license costs. You probably have questions on how this new licensing approach works and how to benefit from it. Most importantly, you likely have budget constraints and want to save money where possible. Don’t worry, we can help with all of this!
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Join HCL Ambassador Marc Thomas in this webinar with a special guest appearance from Franz Walder. It will give you the tools and know-how to stay on top of what is going on with Domino licensing. You will be able lower your cost through an optimized configuration and keep it low going forward.
These topics will be covered
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Threats to mobile devices are more prevalent and increasing in scope and complexity. Users of mobile devices desire to take full advantage of the features
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The choice of an operating system plays a pivotal role in shaping our computing experience. For decades, Microsoft's Windows has dominated the market, offering a familiar and widely adopted platform for personal and professional use. However, as technological advancements continue to push the boundaries of innovation, alternative operating systems have emerged, challenging the status quo and offering users a fresh perspective on computing.
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My slides at Nordic Testing Days 6.6.2024
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Monitoring and observability aren’t traditionally found in software curriculums and many of us cobble this knowledge together from whatever vendor or ecosystem we were first introduced to and whatever is a part of your current company’s observability stack.
While the dev and ops silo continues to crumble….many organizations still relegate monitoring & observability as the purview of ops, infra and SRE teams. This is a mistake - achieving a highly observable system requires collaboration up and down the stack.
I, a former op, would like to extend an invitation to all application developers to join the observability party will share these foundational concepts to build on:
Removing Uninteresting Bytes in Software FuzzingAftab Hussain
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- These are slides of the talk given at IEEE International Conference on Software Testing Verification and Validation Workshop, ICSTW 2022.
In the rapidly evolving landscape of technologies, XML continues to play a vital role in structuring, storing, and transporting data across diverse systems. The recent advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) present new methodologies for enhancing XML development workflows, introducing efficiency, automation, and intelligent capabilities. This presentation will outline the scope and perspective of utilizing AI in XML development. The potential benefits and the possible pitfalls will be highlighted, providing a balanced view of the subject.
We will explore the capabilities of AI in understanding XML markup languages and autonomously creating structured XML content. Additionally, we will examine the capacity of AI to enrich plain text with appropriate XML markup. Practical examples and methodological guidelines will be provided to elucidate how AI can be effectively prompted to interpret and generate accurate XML markup.
Further emphasis will be placed on the role of AI in developing XSLT, or schemas such as XSD and Schematron. We will address the techniques and strategies adopted to create prompts for generating code, explaining code, or refactoring the code, and the results achieved.
The discussion will extend to how AI can be used to transform XML content. In particular, the focus will be on the use of AI XPath extension functions in XSLT, Schematron, Schematron Quick Fixes, or for XML content refactoring.
The presentation aims to deliver a comprehensive overview of AI usage in XML development, providing attendees with the necessary knowledge to make informed decisions. Whether you’re at the early stages of adopting AI or considering integrating it in advanced XML development, this presentation will cover all levels of expertise.
By highlighting the potential advantages and challenges of integrating AI with XML development tools and languages, the presentation seeks to inspire thoughtful conversation around the future of XML development. We’ll not only delve into the technical aspects of AI-powered XML development but also discuss practical implications and possible future directions.
Goodbye Windows 11: Make Way for Nitrux Linux 3.5.0!SOFTTECHHUB
As the digital landscape continually evolves, operating systems play a critical role in shaping user experiences and productivity. The launch of Nitrux Linux 3.5.0 marks a significant milestone, offering a robust alternative to traditional systems such as Windows 11. This article delves into the essence of Nitrux Linux 3.5.0, exploring its unique features, advantages, and how it stands as a compelling choice for both casual users and tech enthusiasts.
Infrastructure Challenges in Scaling RAG with Custom AI modelsZilliz
Building Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) systems with open-source and custom AI models is a complex task. This talk explores the challenges in productionizing RAG systems, including retrieval performance, response synthesis, and evaluation. We’ll discuss how to leverage open-source models like text embeddings, language models, and custom fine-tuned models to enhance RAG performance. Additionally, we’ll cover how BentoML can help orchestrate and scale these AI components efficiently, ensuring seamless deployment and management of RAG systems in the cloud.
14. New Projects
● Open Source Evangelism
– to educate about and advocate for the benefits of
open source
– build bridges among different constituencies in the
open source community.
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19. Free and Open Source Software
● If you are going to use it...
● Then, it is in your best interest to
actively participate in the FLOSS community
● It also follows, that building a local user
community for the development of new talent is
critical