May Week 1 |
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Saturday, 05 May 2018 | ||||||||||||||
Every day I Programmer has book reviews, articles and news written by programmers, for programmers. Each week our digest gives a handy summary of what's new on the site. It's also worth exploring our back list of over 10,000 items! The Main Menu is the starting point. To receive this digest automatically by email, sign up for our weekly newsletter. April 26 - May 2, 2018
Book Watch This week's additions to our ever-growing archive of newly published computer books are:
Book Reviews
Bayou - AI To Help You Code Wednesday 02 May Programmers tend to imagine that we will be last to be displaced by AI - after all we are part of the team actually making this stuff! In fact, we are likely to see AI programming assistants sooner than you might expect. Bayou is a case in point and you can try it out now. Change Blindness A Concern For UI Wednesday 02 May We already touch and speak to our phones, but new research presented at the 2018 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems shows how the distance to a user’s face can be a new input that could mitigate "change blindness" - missing vital information shown on a mobile device. Top AI Researchers Rebel Against Nature Tuesday 01 May It's a good headline, but the truth is that more than 2000 people working in AI have decided to boycott Nature's new paid for journal on AI. This is an important step, but there are some missing names. Eclipse IoT Developer Survey Tuesday 01 May The Eclipse Foundation’s Eclipse IoT Working Group has released the results of its IoT Developer Survey 2018, which surveyed 502 Eclipse developers between January and March. Its findings confirm that Linux rules in Internet of Things development and that Amazon Web Services (AWS) is the leading cloud service for IoT. Microsoft Asks For Help On The Future Of .NET - Where Do We Start? Monday 30 April .NET was a revolution and even the Microsoft haters have to give it some credit in this direction. Today Microsoft's vision is to do what everyone else is doing and innovation is long gone. Microsoft has gone from leader to follower, but now we can fill in a survey to help plan the future of .NET. A bit late, I say. Courses On Mathematical Thinking Now Underway Monday 30 April Two courses related to mathematical thinking, both on the Coursera platform, start on April 30th. One at intermediate level is 10 weeks long. The other aimed at beginners is 6 weeks long and is part of a 5-course specialization designed for computer scientists. Robot Art 2018 $100,000 To Win Sunday 29 April A competition called "Robot Art" begs the question can a robot create art? That is very much the point of the competition. It is the third of a series of five annual competitions spanning 2016 to 2020 devised by Andrew Conru as a way to merge two of his passions – technology and art. Programming Droplets Saturday 28 April Perhaps the Programmable Droplets system showcased in this video is a solution in search of a problem, or perhaps it is just a solution. Whatever, it is really fun to watch and programming it to play games would be even more fun. Go Drops The Gopher - The End is in Sight Friday 27 April You know a language is done for when it drops its long term mascot in favour of a glitzy makeover that is simply embarrassing. Eclipse Introduces Cloud Native Future With Jakarta EE Friday 27 April The Eclipse Foundation has announced a “cloud native Java” path forward for Jakarta EE, the new community-led platform created from the contribution of Java EE. Linux Apps On Chromebooks Thursday 26 April Sometime you have got to think that we are working in the maddest of subjects. Chromebooks are about to get the ability to run Linux apps. The fact that ChromeOS is Linux is the part that is mad. Internet Pioneers Awarded Franklin Medal Thursday 26 April Vint Cerf and Bob Khan have been presented with Franklin Institute Awards for the part they played in the creation of the Internet. Just JavaScript - Functions Scope, Lifetime When you first meet it closure seems like the craziest of ideas. However, once you realize that JavaScript functions are objects and what this implies, it seems a natural consequence. This is an extract from Ian Elliot's latest book which was published this week. Computational Complexity A lightning guide to the basic ideas of computational complexity without the maths or the proofs. It's almost more fun than programming! From Mike James' forthcoming book covering great ideas of computer science. To receive this digest automatically by email, sign up for our weekly newsletter. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Google+, and LinkedIn. You can also subscribe to our RSS Feeds - we have one for Full Contents, another for News and also one for Books with details of reviews and additions to Book Watch. <ASIN:1871962579> <ASIN:0134835093> <ASIN: B07BFDQFL9> <ASIN:1491977310> <ASIN:1484227719> <ASIN:B075D4ZNWG> <ASIN: 1491903899> <ASIN:1871962579>
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 05 May 2018 ) |