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Book Watch

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Book Watch is I Programmer's listing of new books and is compiled using publishers' publicity material. It is not to be read as a review where we provide an independent assessment. Some but by no means all of the books in Book Watch are eventually reviewed.


Art of Computer Programming, Volume 4, Fascicle 7 (Addison-Wesley)
26 Feb

The Art of Computer Programming is a multivolume work on the analysis of algorithms with volumes 1, 2, 3, 4A, and 4B published so far. To continue the set, and to update parts of the existing volumes, Donald Knuth has created a series of small books called fascicles, which are published at regular intervals.  Volume 4, Fascicle 7 forms the first third of what will eventually become hardcover Volume 4C.

<ASIN:0135328241>



Real-World Java (Wiley)
24 Feb

This book aims to improve the understanding of Java developers for the ecosystem of tools and frameworks for collaboration, testing and building. Jeanne Boyarsky and Victor Grazi look at the frameworks, tools, and techniques used in enterprise Java development shops. The book has background and examples with guidance on annotations, logging frameworks, observability, performance tuning, testing tools, and collaboration, including Spring, Git, Prometheus, and Project Lombok.

<ASIN: 1394275722>



Wearable Electronics, 2nd Ed (Make)
21 Feb

This book shows how to make wearable electronics, where tech and fashion combine. Social Body Lab Founding Director and OCAD University Associate Professor Kate Hartman teaches the concepts and techniques behind wearables electronics, from choosing the right materials for a project to explaining how components can be combined to create dynamic costumes and couture.

<ASIN:1680457209 >


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The Advanced + Agentic RAG Cookbooks
Feb 27 | Nikos Vaggalis
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We take a look at a repository containing a wealth of advanced Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) resources that also includes RAG techniques for the latest trend of Agentic systems.



AWS CodeBuild Adds Fastlane Support
Feb 27 | Kay Ewbank
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AWS has announced that AWS CodeBuild now supports the use of Fastlane for macOS environments. Fastlane is an open source tool suite designed to automate various aspects of mobile application development.



OpenAI Benchmarks Economic Impacts of AI
Feb 26 | Sue Gee
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Using a new benchmark, OpenAI researchers have revealed a significant shortcoming in the ability of the latest LLMs to perform real-world software engineering tasks. These AI tools may improve productivity, but they are nowhere near ready to take over our jobs.



Rust Revolt In Linux
Feb 26 | Mike James
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The introduction of Rust into the staunchly C enclave of Linux kernel development cannot avoid being controversial and indeed things have been heated. The anti-Rust revolt has been rumbling on for a few weeks now, but the top maintainers are dismantling the barricades.



Edera Releases Protect AI And Announces New Funding
Feb 25 | Kay Ewbank
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Edera has launched Edera Protect AI, which offers out-of-the-box GPU configuration and security through auto detection, driver isolation, and GPU virtualization. The company has also announced a further round of funding that will be used to fund product expansion to include support for AI infrastructure.



PostgreSQL for Everybody Revisited
Feb 25 | Nikos Vaggalis
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We revisit a course that aims to take you from basic to advanced SQL skills using PostgreSQL, the highly popular open source SQL database.



Apollo Graph Rest APIs Now GA
Feb 24 | Kay Ewbank
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Apollo GraphOS has been updated, with production ready REST APIs, a faster native query planner, and enhancements to the Visual Studio extension.



Database Diagramming With ChartDB
Feb 24 | Nikos Vaggalis
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ChartDB is an open-source database diagrams editor that can be self-hosted or used in the Cloud, for free.



California Nominates Steve Jobs For American Innovation Coin
Feb 23 | Kay Ewbank
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The Governor of California, Gavin Newsom,  has announced that the state has chosen Steve Jobs, co-founder of Apple, as the person to represent California on the American Innovation Coin.



February Week 3
Feb 22 | Editor
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Take a break and catch up with the latest articles, book reviews and news posted on this site. In an extract from Programmer's Python, Mike James explains how files and paths should be used when processing data. Our second feature is The Magic Number Seven And The Art Of Programming by Sue Gee. Plus the week's news and books.



FSF Auctions Off Original GNU
Feb 21 | Kay Ewbank
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The Free Software Foundation (FSF) turns 40 this year and, as part of the celebrations, is holding a virtual memorabilia auction that will include the original drawing of the iconic GNU head.



Can You Win The SQL Squid Game?
Feb 21 | Nikos Vaggalis
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Squid Game is a free challenge inspired by the popular Netflix series with the same name. Instead of engaging in bloodthirsty games, you progress to the next level by solving SQL puzzles.



Apache Releases WSS4J 4.0
Feb 20 | Kay Ewbank
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Apache has released version 4.0 of WSS4J, its Java implementation of the primary security standards for Web Services. This release adds upgrades to OpenSAML v5 and XML Security 4.0.0.



Three NVIDIA CUDA Programming Super Resources
Feb 20 | Nikos Vaggalis
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CUDA is of course NVIDIA's toolkit and programming model which provides a development environment for speeding up computing applications by harnessing the power of GPUs. It's not easy to conquer, but here's a few resources to help.



State of Rust Survey 2024 Results
Feb 19 | Janet Swift
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The Rust Foundation conducted its annual survey between December 5th and 23rd, 2024. As in previous years, it was focused on gathering insights and feedback from Rust users which are now presented in its report. 



Neural Networks Learn How To Run A Motor
Feb 18 | Harry Fairhead
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Neural Networks are great at learning patterns and this makes them potentially very good at controlling difficult things. For example, a neural network can learn to balance a pole on its point. But do we want a neural network to take control of something serious like a power station or a reactor? It turns out that controlling a motor proves its potential.


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Programming The ESP32 In C - Phased Pulses
25 Feb | Harry Fairhead
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How do you make two GPIO lines change state at exactly the same time - not aproximately but exactly? It isn't as difficult as it sounds but it does take us beyond the IDF. This is an extract from Harry Fairhead's book on programming the ESP32 using C and the Expressif IDF.



Steve Jobs and the Early Apple Years
21 Feb | Historian
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That Steve Jobs was an important figure in the history of technology has been recognised again by him being selected by California to be represented on the American Innovation Coin. Our account is of Apple's early years, before the era of the iPhone for which Jobs himself became an icon.



Programmer's Python Data - Files and Paths
17 Feb | Mike James
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Files are fundamental to computing but we often take them for granted. Find out how to understand what they are and do in this extract from Programmer's Python: Everything is Data.



The Magic Number Seven And The Art Of Programming
16 Feb | Sue Gee
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The number seven is very important in programming and many other intellectual endeavors. Why is is magic and what significance does it have for us poor limited humans?



Where's Java Going In 2025?
10 Feb | Nikos Vaggalis
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After looking at Java in 2022 and 2023, it's time too look at what happened in 2024 as well as at the outlook for 2025. The recent Azul "State of Java" survey gave us extra impetus, and insights, so let's take a detailed look at today's Java landscape.