July Week 2 |
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Saturday, 16 July 2016 | ||||||||||||||
If you want to keep up with what's important from the point of view of the developer, you can rely on the IProgrammer team to sift through the news to select items that are of interest and to review the books you might want to read. To receive this digest automatically by email, sign up for our weekly newsletter.
July 7 - 13, 2016
Book Reviews
TensorFlow Course On Kadenze Wednesday 13 July A new course on TensorFlow starts this month and sets out to introduce you to the state-of-the-art approach to building artificial intelligence algorithms. However, as it is on Kadenze, you can expect something a bit different - and I think it's likely to be a good deal of fun. Assembler In The Top Ten Languages For July Wednesday 13 July The TIOBE index is strange and hasn't got any absolute meaning, but changes are always interesting because they generally mean that something is going on. This month we have to explain why assembly has suddenly made it into the top ten. JetBrains Stengthens WebStorm Tuesday 12 July There's a new version of WebStorm, the JavaScript web development IDE from JetBrains. WebStorm 2016.2 adds support for forthcoming TypeScript 2.0 features. React support has also been improved, as has integration with Angular CLI. IARPA 3D Mapping Challenge Now Open Monday 11 July A challenge starting on Top Coder this week asks, "Can you develop the Multi-View Stereo (MVS) 3D mapping algorithm for commercial satellite imagery with the best accuracy and completeness?". JDK 9 Delivery Date Update Monday 11 July While JDK 9 is not yet feature complete, it is moving closer to a delivery date. IPython 5.0-LTS Released Monday 11 July IPython 5 is the first version to get Long term Support (hence the LTS name). It features a major upgrade to the terminal interface with new editing facilities which are provided by a cross-platform library. RoboCup 2016 Introduces Outdoor Robot Soccer Sunday 10 July This year's RoboCup Finals were held in Leipzig and were attended by a total of 3,500 participants from more than 45 countries and regions. With them came more than 1,200 robots to compete in the Soccer, Home, Rescue and Industrial competitions, and in the Junior leagues. A Flaw In Turing's Test? No A Flaw In Academia Saturday 09 July There is a flaw in the Turing test. An AI agent that pleads the 5th can, by remaining silent, convince a judge that it is human and hence pass the test... If you are not rolling on the flaw laughing then you are being impressed by specious argument masquerading as something of academic importance. LokiJS Reaches 1.4 Friday 08 July LokiJS has reached version 1.4, with a Nativescript adapter and a pure JavaScript full-stack framework. Crypto 101 - A Free Ebook Friday 08 July Who said that quality comes always at cost? Crypto 101 is proof that there are exceptions to this rule. It is a free guide to the science of cryptography, that, in everyday language, addresses every software developer's need in correctly incorporating and applying cryptographic elements into the building of their software. The Weekly Top 10: AngularJS Web Development Resources Thursday 07 July We turn the spotlight on AngularJS for this week's round up of posts from external blogs. Recent surveys have shown it to be a really popular JavaScript framework and, even though it isn't yet here, AngularJS 2 is already getting a lot of interest. GitHub Reports On DMCA Takedowns Thursday 07 July GitHub has published its 2015 Transparency Report to provide the community with information about the legal requests it dealt with in the past year. Achieving Autonomous AI Is Closer Than We Think Monday 11 July AI powered software running on a Raspberry Pi is already capable of beating an experienced pilot in simulated air combat. We look at the ALPHA algorithm and how it might be deployed in the future. Android Adventures - Getting Started With Android Studio 2.2 Thursday 07 July Google's Android Studio was recently released at Version 2.2 and there are big changes that make it even easier to create your first Android app. You can get started in a few minutes and by the end of this chapter, fully revised for 2.2, have your first working Android application.
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 23 July 2016 ) |