Tech: Blog

Chris Ward interviews OpenShift's product strategy director Brian Gracely about Red Hat's recent announcement of their acquisition of CoreOS.

Modern applications are increasingly growing in complexity. Adding a dizzying amount of moving parts, layers of abstraction, reliance on external systems and distribution that all result in a stack that few truly fully understand.

If you are a dev and an artist, you might be interested to know there's an AI that could help you with your musician's block.

If you've used linters before for your code, then you know how useful they can be. This is where grammar meets technology.

In this article, we tackle this question and take a look at some 'developer friendly' platforms that can be used to work with decentralized exchanges.

Now that Red Hat has CoreOS, how will this affect Kubernetes and the rest of the cloud community?

In the race of container orchestrators, Kubernetes is surging ahead. But much like when I wrote my post on Docker hosting, people are often stuck on the step of getting their infrastructure to production. Unlike when I first wrote that, the industry has progressed massively, and as you will see, I found a lot of companies willing to offer you solutions for helping you get Kubernetes into production.

I spoke with the three founders of replex.io who aim to help you identify infrastructure inefficiencies at every level of a stack.

The post Managing Large State in Apache Flink®: An Intro to Incremental Checkpointing appeared first on data Artisans.

Check out this interview with Automic's Lucas Carlson about 2018 predictions for the container and serverless space, especially Docker.

On a cold Friday December night, with a Christmas market buzzing

Jovo aims to create a development framework that allows you to write code once and deliver to multiple voice platforms, taking out a lot of the extra work.

 Hypothetical Hardware Setup

If your company sounds like a sports arena or an echo chamber, chances are there is some room for efficiency improvement. Here are some tools to help.

If you take a look at the resolved issues and enhancements for 2017 on Jira you can see that the community resolved over 1,831 issues and feature additions.

If you're looking for a developer-friendly CMS platform for creating static sites, check out this article on a CMS with a growing community of devs.

In this 25-minute podcast/panel discussion, four Blockchain luminaries talk about how to bring smart contract ideas to reality.

I am sure we have all worked (or work) for companies, teams, or clients where communication of internal information is somewhere on the scale between nonexistent and abysmal. Despite constant advances in information storage and communication technology, I’m sure many of you would agree that we are still not any better at communicating with each other. In this post, I will discuss some tooling options to consider, but more important, cover when, why, and how to use them.

Chef recently introduced the Habitat tool, bringing Chef's advantages to automation and continuous integration. Learn about the suite of tools that make it possible.

The big question with any paid service is whether the cost justifies the features. Let's break down the Kontena SaaS platform so you can decide.

CircleCI is becoming the CI tool of choice for developers who want to spend more time coding than managing infrastructure. Listen to Chris Ward speak with the CTO.

Check out this software development conference that's currently catering to devs in Australia, but is soon expanding to Southeast Asia.

As serverless's popularity grows, so have the number of FaaS providers. Let's break down what's out there, how they work, and whether they're right for you.

Thingworx is a comprehensive SaaS platform for creating AR experiences for Industry 4.0 and IoT-heavy workplaces. Here are some use cases to consider.

As is typical with new concepts and technologies, the absolute definition of “serverless” or FaaS (Functions as a Service) is broad and undefined. In essence, it is a concept that takes cloud computing and “convenience as a service” to the extreme, spinning up processing power when your application needs it and responding with data.

GraphQL allows you to query data in the data-heavy age. It's backed and used by Facebook, but is new and still has tooling gaps. GraphCool aims to solve this.

In this article, we look at languages, IDEs, Wallets, and several other tools that you'll need to work with Solidity and blockchain.

Ruby is an opinionated language with inbuilt Ruby logging options that will serve the needs of small and basic applications. Whilst there are fewer alternatives to these than say, the JavaScript world, there are a handful, and in this post, I will highlight those that are active (based on age and commit activity) and help you figure out the options for logging your Ruby (and Rails applications).

A DZone Zoner Leader and a fellow developer discuss the similarities between playing music and writing code. Listen in on this awesome conversation!

Design for people, but write for ears. Get this and more wisdom in this short writer's guide to creating conversational interfaces that use AI to communicate.