Nicolas Ferrario

Welcome Tempo as a fourth element of our LGTM (Loki, @grafana, Tempo, Mimir) stack in Meerkat project. https://lnkd.in/deNJDrvr Tempo is a tracing backend that stores data in an object storage. We've chosen a distributed installation of Tempo, which allows for maximum scaling.

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Reminder: 🗓 Tomorrow at 🕖 7pm our meetup takes place at BoehlerBrothers GmbH in Dornbirn with talks about Blitz.js ( 🗣 Luca Blaser) and efficient JSON APIs using streaming ( 🗣 Alexander Schranz). 🙏 Please register if you plan to participate. ⛓ https://lnkd.in/dKrVy2ws #Meetup #JavaScript #BlitzJS #NextJS #JSON #API

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Missed Julian Jandl's talk on "Peak Performance with Partytown" at the Angular Vienna Summer Meetup? Discover how to optimize third-party scripts using Partytown by Builder.io, enhancing your app’s performance! 🔗 Slide Deck here: https://lnkd.in/dvFWcWe7 #WebPerformance #Angular #JavaScript

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🕰️ timr: A TUI to organize your time. 🚀 Supports pomodoro, countdown & timer. 🦀 Written in Rust & built with Ratatui ⭐ GitHub: https://lnkd.in/dUBjZnar #rustlang #ratatui #tui #timer #terminal #pomodoro #countdown #productivity

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🌳 Tiny & elegant JavaScript HTTP client based on the Fetch API 🔗 https://lnkd.in/dMTAg5f6 #javascript #fetch #json #rest #js #npmpackage #client #request #tiny #Resources

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Kotlin 2.0 here it is! We were ready for it as were our books. 📚 The whole Kotlin book series by Marcin Moskala is updated to the new version of Kotlin 2.0 ⭐ Grab a copy and elevate your Kotlin skills today! https://kt.academy/book

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Learn about "Skiko" , aka Skia for Kotlin Skiko (short for Skia for Kotlin) is the graphical library exposing significant part of Skia library APIs to Kotlin, along with the gluing code for rendering context. Supported platforms Kotlin/JVM on Linux(x86_64 and arm64) Kotlin/JVM on Windows(x86_64) Kotlin/JVM on macOS(x86_64 and arm64) Kotlin/JVM on Android(x86_64 and arm64), starting with API version 24 Kotlin/JS + WebAssembly in browsers Kotlin/Native on iOS(arm64 and x64) Kotlin/Native on macOS (arm64 and x64) Skia is an open source 2D graphics library which provides common APIs that work across a variety of hardware and software platforms. It serves as the graphics engine for Google Chrome and ChromeOS, Android, Flutter, Mozilla Firefox and Firefox OS, and many other products. Skia is sponsored and managed by Google, but is available for use by anyone under the BSD Free Software License. While engineering of the core components is done by the Skia development team, we consider contributions from any source. Canonical source tree: skia.googlesource.com/skia. Issue tracker: bug.skia.org. Discussion forum: skia-discuss@googlegroups.com. API Reference and Overview. Skia Fiddle: fiddle.skia.org. in first comment the link to the Skia documentation web page https://lnkd.in/gwYhDFbS

🚨 "10 Ways to Stop an Erlang VM" by Brujo Benavides is back at Code Beam EU! Can’t wait to dive into his tips again. 📌 Key Takeaways: This is not a super-smart talk. It’s not a groundbreaking one, either. But it will certainly be a funny one and you may end up learning a thing or two about the Erlang shell and the Erlang VM, in general. 📌 Target Audience: Everybody, even people that know nothing about Erlang. 👉 Learn more: https://lnkd.in/dAggevpi #Erlang

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Ready to dive into advanced #Jetpack Compose navigation? 📲 The fourth article in Michał Konkel's series just dropped, and it's all about mastering complex navigation techniques in Kotlin Multiplatform. 🔗📚 This guide builds on previous articles covering Decompose, Voyager, and Appyx, offering a deeper look at advanced navigation patterns to make your apps smoother and more intuitive. Catch up with the entire series and start mastering your Jetpack Compose projects. ✨https://bit.ly/4fKxjRW - #speednet

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🔄 Juggling multiple apps with SuperTokens roles & permissions? Introducing supertokens-sync by Filip Niklas: Keep your auth configs in perfect harmony across projects and envs. Auto-generates TypeScript/JSON config files! Try it now:

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With several .NET 9 Previews, .NET Developers had a chance to see what's new in the upcoming major update to .NET 9! The last major release happened last November with .NET 8 making its debut, but now it's time to talk about the future! 🙌 What are the 5 major things that we like to talk about in .NET 9? 👇 ➡ AI in .NET 9: With AI becoming more interesting to all developers, .NET 9 will expand on it further. It has been announced that developers will find expanding libraries and docs for working with OpenAI and OSS models + continued work on several fronts. ➡ Cloud-Native devs: Further optimizations and tools make application trimming easy, and .NET 9 apps easily scalable. Several new improvements with tools for Cloud-Native Developers are expected. ➡ SDK Improvements: The .NET 9 SDK includes improvements to the terminal logger, tool roll-forward, and unit testing. ➡ .NET Libraries: Several improvements to serialization, cryptography, LINQ, and reflection emit. ➡ .NET Runtime: The .NET 9 runtime includes performance improvements, including faster exception handling, inlining improvements for Native AOT, and loop and PGO improvements. Currently, .NET 9 is on Preview 3 in full development with feedback from you - developers! 💪 What is your main talking point about the upcoming .NET 9? Let us know! 🙌 #blazor #components #blazorise #dotnet #csharpdotnet #programming #opensource"

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1. Gradle Inc. Gradle is like a magic builder for your software projects. Think of building a house - you need to assemble bricks, wood, and other materials. Gradle does this for software. It takes your code, puts all the pieces together, and turns it into a working app or software. It's super fast and can handle big projects with ease, making sure everything is in the right place. 2. Phabricator Phabricator is like an all-in-one project hub for software development. Think of it as a digital workshop where your team can plan, build, and manage projects together. It helps you track tasks, review code, and collaborate in one place. This makes sure everyone stays on the same page, work moves smoothly, and projects are completed efficiently. 3. Gitea Gitea is like a digital storage locker for your code, but with teamwork in mind. Imagine working on a project with friends. You all need to keep track of who did what and make sure you're not messing up each other's work. Gitea helps you do that by letting you save your code, track changes, and collaborate seamlessly. Plus, it’s lightweight and super easy to set up! 4. Huginn Huginn is like your personal internet assistant. Imagine having a smart robot that watches the internet for you and takes action when something happens. Huginn can send you alerts, gather information, and even perform tasks automatically. Whether it’s monitoring news, tracking emails, or managing social media, Huginn makes your online life easier by doing the repetitive work for you. 5. Tabnine TabNine is like an intelligent assistant for coding. Let's say you’re writing a long essay, and someone whispers the next sentence to you. That’s what TabNine does for coding. It predicts what you’re about to type next and offers suggestions, helping you code faster and with fewer mistakes. It’s like having a smart friend who knows exactly what you need. 6. Ansible by Red Hat Ansible is like a remote control for your IT tasks. Imagine having to cook dinner for 100 people in different kitchens. Ansible helps you control all the stoves from one place. It automates tasks like setting up servers, deploying apps, or managing systems, so you don’t have to do it manually. It’s super efficient, reliable, and saves a ton of time. Follow For More 🤖

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Today we're coming with another part of Elixir content. Check our blog post about "Packaging an Elixir/Phoenix application with Nix" ➡ https://lnkd.in/dqfJvPp5 #myelixirstatus

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Many of us are working on exciting projects but only few succeed. During my attendance to two European Ruby conferences in June, I had the opportunity to ask top Ruby developers this crucial question: why do software projects fail? These are some great insights they shared on common pitfalls, unexpected challenges, and lessons learned from project failures . Watch my full video on my YouTube channel for more in-depth insights and discussions: youtube.com/@tillcarlos

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Thinking Elixir 232: Towering Over Errors News includes Saša Jurić updating his project for "The Soul of Erlang and Elixir" talk with the latest technologies, the release of Phoenix LiveView RC 8 with exciting new features, ErrorTracker v0.5.0's enhancements for Ash applications, and the introduction of the NX MLX backend for Apple Silicon, offering efficient machine learning on Mac hardware. Plus, a new VS Code plugin called "Refactorex" brings robust refactoring capabilities to Elixir. We also interview Gonzalo Rodriguez about Tower, a vendor-agnostic error tracking and reporting tool in Elixir, discussing its creation, functionality, and how it simplifies error management across various services. And more! #elixir #news #errorreporting #refactoring #nx #ai #macos https://lnkd.in/gjqYgvJj

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𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐯𝐞 𝐇𝐓𝐓𝐏'𝐬 𝐢𝐧 𝐆𝐨𝐥𝐚𝐧𝐠! 💡 Another new and interesting article to dive into around Golang! https://lnkd.in/ea5gYBVt As always please leave any impressions and thoughts in the comments! 😁

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🚀 "Open Community for Java at #OCX24 gives us 3 solid days to focus on what the #Java community is interested in and to try new things," says Tanja Obradovic in this video! Watch to learn more and register now: https://hubs.la/Q02PyYhh0

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