Impressions of WeAreDevelopers 2018 - Day III
This is the last post in a three part series about We Are Developers. This one is about day three. Check out the previous posts to learn more about what happened on day one and two.
This is the last post in a three part series about We Are Developers. This one is about day three. Check out the previous posts to learn more about what happened on day one and two.
This is continuation of the previous post about We Are Developers. I was a bit late on day two and missed Brenda Romero’s talk about how not to fail as a game developer, but I still got to see some amazing stuff.
We Are Developers is one of the largest developer conferences in central Europe and took place between the 16th and 18th of May this year. I was very lucky to be able to attend and visit many talks, most of which I really, really enjoyed.
I own a Synology Diskstation NAS and use Synology Cloud Station Drive for syncing some documents and configuration files between PCs. Reason being: Dropbox took away most of my free storage.
It’s that time of the year again. That time when I remember that I have a blog and maybe should write something now and then. Well here goes.
I purchased and configured a Raspberry Pi 3 a couple of months ago. Back then, I wrote about some basic set up and future plans. I haven’t had to opportunity, but today I want to write about some other stuff I did to that poor device.
I have been working on a small side project for a couple of weeks now. Thematically, it’s nothing too exciting. Just a self-hosted web application to write markdown. Think a bit like Gists, just without versions.
I finally folded and bought myself a Raspberry Pi 3. I have been thinking about using one as a media server on my home network for quite some time now. Holidays arrive, I needed something to play around with, and just could not withstand the temptation any longer.
This post might be kind of stupid. I’m by no means an experienced public speaker. However, I DID have to do a couple of presentations this past half-year, and I DID get the feedback that most of those weren’t half bad, so I must have done something right.
Java Pathfinder (JPF in short) is a model checking tool for Java programs. Model checking is an approach to formal verification and can be used quite nicely to supplement traditional testing. Embedded in Academia has a nice blog post on that topic.