LJC Virtual Meetup: What I Wish I Knew About Maven Years Ago
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About the event
Apache Maven is seen by many developers as the defacto build tool in the Java space. Since its early days back in April 2002, Maven has helped developers build projects and assemble artifacts. On the surface not much appears to have changed in the design, structure, and build file syntax, but in reality, there are quite a good number of features that have been added through the years that make Maven a powerhouse.
Come to this talk if you want to learn more about these hidden nuggets and make the most of your Maven builds.
About the speaker
Andres Almiray is a Java/Groovy developer and a Java Champion with more than 20 years of experience in software design and development. He has been involved in web and desktop application development since the early days of Java. Andres is a true believer in open source and has participated on popular projects like Groovy, Griffon, and DbUnit, as well as starting his own projects (Json-lib, EZMorph, GraphicsBuilder, JideBuilder). Founding member of the Griffon framework and Hackergarten community event.
This is an online event starting at 12.30 pm BST.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
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To celebrate Java turning 25 we're hosting a panel of Java champions & experts. They'll be sharing their memories of Java over the years & taking questions from the audience.
We'll be joined by Trisha Gee of JetBrains, Alex Blewitt of Santander, Ben Evans of New Relic, Richard Warburton of Opsian & Martijn Verburg of Microsoft. Jim Gough will be fielding an initial set of questions & we will take Q&A from the audience.
About our panellists
Trisha Gee has developed Java applications for a range of industries, including finance, manufacturing, software & non-profit, for companies of all sizes. She has expertise in Java high performance systems, is passionate about enabling developer productivity, & dabbles with Open Source development. Trisha is a leader of the Sevilla Java User Group & a Java Champion, she believes healthy communities & sharing ideas help us to learn from mistakes and build on successes. As a Developer Advocate for JetBrains, she gets to share all the interesting things she’s constantly discovering.
Ben Evans is Principal Engineer & Architect for JVM technologies at New Relic. Prior to joining New Relic, Ben co-founded jClarity (acquired by Microsoft) & was Chief Architect (Listed Derivatives) at Deutsche Bank. Ben is the author of 5 books - "The Well-Grounded Java Developer", "Java: The Legend", "Optimizing Java" & the recent editions of "Java in a Nutshell". He is the track lead for Java / JVM at infoq.com, writes regularly for industry publications & is a frequent speaker at technical conferences worldwide.
Alex Blewitt has been working with Java since its first release & has worked on JVM projects at Goldman Sachs & Credit Suisse, where he was the JCP representative until 2016. He co-founded the Docklands.LJC & has spoken about Java and performance at several conferences & writes for InfoQ about Java & JVM topics. Before moving to Santander in 2020 he worked at Apple on Swift & has authored books in Swift & Eclipse plugin development.
Martijn Verburg is the Principal Engineering Group Manager (Java) at Microsoft. ex CEO at jClarity, a Machine Learning for Java/JVM performance analysis company. He is the co-leader of the London Java User Group (LJC), sits on the Java Standards Body (JCP) Executive Committee & leads the global Adopt a JSR & Adopt OpenJDK efforts to enable the community to contribute to Java standards and OpenJDK.
Richard Warburton is the co-founder of Opsian.com and maintainer of the Artio FIX Engine. He has written the book “Java 8 Lambdas” for O’Reilly & helps developers learn via http://iteratrlearning.com and http://www.pluralsight.com/author/richard-warburton. Richard is an experienced conference speaker, having spoken at dozens of events & sat on conference committees for some of the biggest conferences in Europe and the USA.
About our host
James (Jim) Gough is an executive director & developer at Morgan Stanley, where he’s focused on building customer-facing technology. A Java developer & author, Jim first became interested in Java during his degree program at the University of Warwick; after graduating, he became a member of the London Java Community. Community has remained central to Jim’s contributions, which include working on the design & testing of JSR-310 and serving on the Java Community Process Executive Committee for several years.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://bcrw.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ljc-virtual-lunchtime-lightning-talks-registration-105864989032?aff=meetup ***
We're back with our 4th LJC Lunchtime Lightning Talks session.
This is going to be run in a similarly informal style to an unconference, in that the right talks will be done by the people that are there. We will aim to have a maximum of 4-5 lightning talks followed by a session in the breakout rooms. You can tune in and tune out as you wish. The talks can be on anything you’re interested in.
We will keep it very light (pardon the pun) and hopefully it will be a bit of fun before the weekend to enjoy over your lunch hour.
As we’ve often talked about, lightning talks are a great opportunity to try, test or hone your speaking and presentation skills. They are usually under 7 minutes, with 2 minutes of Q+A.
This is an online event starting at 12.30pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://bcrw.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ljc-virtual-lunchtime-lightning-talks-registration-104431936734?aff=meetup ***
We're back with our 3rd LJC Lunchtime Lightning Talks session.
This is going to be run in a similarly informal style to an unconference, in that the right talks will be done by the people that are there. Here are some of the speakers so far, we'll continue to update this page as more talks are announced:
Karsten Silz - Google Jib: Smaller & Faster Docker Images for Java Applications
César Tron-Lozai - Blazing fast Fibonacci with Kotlin and Arrow
Lakshmi Rao - Productionizing Machine Learning Pipelines for online prediction
Rossano D'Angelo - Deploy a webapp in minutes with Firebase
Ilan Pillemer - Web Assembly, Run compiled code in the Browser? What?! Join me as I walk through the experience so far
Chris Melikian - GraphQL: an intro and why it was crucial for our project
Zameer Hassam - Faster Hash Tables: Linear Probing - What is it? Why do a lot of high performance collections libraries use it? In what circumstances should I use it?
We will aim to have 4-5 lightning talks followed by a session in the breakout rooms. You can tune in and tune out as you wish. The talks can be on anything you’re interested in.
We will keep it very light (pardon the pun) and hopefully it will be a bit of fun before the weekend to enjoy over your lunch hour.
As we’ve often talked about, lightning talks are a great opportunity to try, test or hone your speaking and presentation skills. They are usually under 7 minutes, with 2 minutes of Q+A.
This is an online event starting at 12.30pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://barrycranford.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
LJC Virtual Meetup: An Experiment in Continuous Deployment of JVM applications
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About the event
A couple of years ago, continuous integration in the JVM ecosystem meant Jenkins. Since that time, a lot of other tools have been made available. But new tools don’t mean new features, just new ways. Besides that, what about continuous deployment? There’s no tool that allows deploying new versions of a JVM-based application without downtime. The only way to achieve zero downtime is to have multiple nodes deployed on a platform, and let that platform achieve that e.g. Kubernetes.
And yet, achieving true continuous deployment of bytecode on one single JVM instance is possible if one changes one’s way of looking at things. What if the compilation could be seen as changes? What if those changes could be stored in a data store, and a listener on this data store could stream those changes to the running production JVM via the Attach API?
In this talk, we'll demo exactly that using Hazelcast and Hazelcast Jet - but it’s possible to re-use the principles that will be shown using other streaming technologies.
About the speaker
Nicolas Frankel is a Developer Advocate with 15+ years of experience consulting for many different customers, in a wide range of contexts (such as telecoms, banking, insurances, large retail and public sector). Usually working on Java/Java EE and Spring technologies, but with narrower interests like Software Quality, Build Processes and Rich Internet Applications. Currently working for Hazelcast. Also double as a teacher in universities and higher education schools, a trainer and triples as a book author.
This is an online event starting at 7 pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://bcrw.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
LJC Virtual Meetup: Introducing GraalVM : The Fast, Polyglot JVM
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About the event
GraalVM is a new PolyGlot Run-time from Oracle, that lets you run Java, Scala and Kotlin programs faster, as well as being able to run Java, Scala, JS, Node, R, Python and more all on the same run-time.
In this talk, we will look at what GraalVM is, how to build small, fast cloud native executables with it and how to run multiple languages at the same time.
About the speaker
Kris Foster works with Oracle Labs to promote GraalVM in the programming community and works with customers looking to try GraalVM out. Before working at Oracle, Kris was, for the longest time, a freelancer working with Java / Web / Content Management / Everything-else.
This is an online event starting at 7 pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://barrycranford.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
LJC Virtual Roundtable: Speaking at events and conferences
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***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ljc-virtual-roundtable-speaking-at-events-and-conferences-from-getting-started-to-giving-keynotes-registration-105080009136?aff=meetup***
Speaking at events and conferences - From getting started to giving keynotes
We are big believers in supporting and nurturing new speakers within the LJC. Many industry speakers gave their first talks at LJC events, it’s a tradition we’re keen to encourage. So whether you’re thinking about doing your first lightning talk or have given a few talks at events and want to step it up to the conference circuit over the next few years, virtual or otherwise you will benefit from talking to others that have been there and done it.
This is an LJC event, it will be in a slightly different format from usual and will be a virtual roundtable event. You can expect a lively discussion with questions and specific challenges submitted from attendees, facilitated by Barry Cranford and answered by a selection of experienced speakers.
Who should attend?
- Those that have never spoken before, but want to hear what it’s all about
- Experienced or veteran speakers with battle scars and stories to tell
- Those that are on the journey but have ambitions to step up to the next level
You are welcome to sign up in any of the following capacities:
- A mentor/someone happy to share your story
- Someone with questions
- A spectator to enjoy the debate
This is an online event starting at 12.30pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://barrycranford.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ljc-virtual-lunchtime-lightning-talks-registration-104431936734?aff=meetup ***
We're back with our 3rd LJC Lunchtime Lightning Talks session.
This is going to be run in a similarly informal style to an unconference, in that the right talks will be done by the people that are there. Here are some of the speakers so far, we'll continue to update this page as more talks are announced:
Karsten Silz - Google Jib: Smaller & Faster Docker Images for Java Applications
César Tron-Lozai - Blazing fast Fibonacci with Kotlin and Arrow
Lakshmi Rao - Productionizing Machine Learning Pipelines for online prediction
Rossano D'Angelo - Deploy a webapp in minutes with Firebase
Ilan Pillemer - Talk tbc
We will aim to have 4-5 lightning talks followed by a session in the breakout rooms. You can tune in and tune out as you wish. The talks can be on anything you’re interested in.
We will keep it very light (pardon the pun) and hopefully it will be a bit of fun before the weekend to enjoy over your lunch hour.
As we’ve often talked about, lightning talks are a great opportunity to try, test or hone your speaking and presentation skills. They are usually under 7 minutes, with 2 minutes of Q+A.
This is an online event starting at 12.30pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://barrycranford.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
LJC Virtual Meetup:Using Graph Theory to Explore your Microservices Architecture
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***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ljc-virtual-meetup-using-graph-theory-to-explore-your-microservices-architecture-registration-104959675214?aff=meetup***
About the event
So your microservice system has been up and running for a while. You know you’ve diligently employed every ounce of your experience and knowledge over time to design a sensible application architecture, with hopefully sensible boundaries.
But time is now throwing new questions your way:
Are my boundaries still sensible?
Have any anti-patterns crept in, have I inadvertently created the dreaded distributed monolith?
This talk explores how network science and graph theory techniques can be applied to help gain insight into, and explore questions about your microservices architecture.
About the speaker
Nicki Watt is the Chief Technology Officer for OpenCredo responsible for the overall direction and leadership of technical engagements. A techie at heart, her core expertise lies in problem solving and enabling pragmatic, practical solutions. Over the years at OpenCredo Nicki has worn many hats which have included the development, delivery and leading of large scale platform and application development projects involving Cloud, DevOps and Data. Nicki is also co-author of the book Neo4J in Action.
This is an online event starting at 12.30pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://barrycranford.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ljc-virtual-lunchtime-lightning-talks-registration-104431936734?aff=meetup ***
We're back with our 3rd LJC Lunchtime Lightning Talks session.
This is going to be run in a similarly informal style to an unconference, in that the right talks will be done by the people that are there. Here are some of the speakers so far, we'll continue to update this page as more talks are announced:
Karsten Silz - Google Jib: Smaller & Faster Docker Images for Java Applications
César Tron-Lozai - Blazing fast Fibonacci with Kotlin and Arrow
Ilan Pillemer - Talk tbc
We will aim to have 4-5 lightning talks followed by a session in the breakout rooms. You can tune in and tune out as you wish. The talks can be on anything you’re interested in.
We will keep it very light (pardon the pun) and hopefully it will be a bit of fun before the weekend to enjoy over your lunch hour.
As we’ve often talked about, lightning talks are a great opportunity to try, test or hone your speaking and presentation skills. They are usually under 7 minutes, with 2 minutes of Q+A.
This is an online event starting at 12.30pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://barrycranford.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
LJC Virtual Meetup: Robin Moffatt's Apache Kafka Series
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*** This is a placeholder for the event which is being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name here - https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ljc-virtual-meetup-robin-moffatts-apache-kafka-series-tickets-103321752142 ***
Join the LJC over the next 3 weeks for a series of Apache Kafka talks by Robin Moffatt. Robin is a Senior Developer Advocate at Confluent, the company founded by the original creators of Apache Kafka, as well as an Oracle ACE Director (Alumnus).
Talk 1: Apache Kafka and ksqlDB in Action: Let’s Build a Streaming Data Pipeline! - Wednesday 29th April at 7pm
Talk 2: From Zero to Hero with Kafka Connect - Wednesday 6th May at 7pm
Talk 3: Introduction to ksqlDB - Wednesday 13th May at 7pm
Apache Kafka and ksqlDB in Action : Let’s Build a Streaming Data Pipeline!
Kafka is a whole lot more than just a message bus! It includes stream processing and integration capabilities, and this talk will be mostly live coding to demonstrate what can be built around it, how to do it - and why to do it.
Have you ever thought that you needed to be a programmer to do stream processing and build streaming data pipelines? Think again! Apache Kafka is a distributed, scalable, and fault-tolerant streaming platform, providing low-latency pub-sub messaging coupled with native storage and stream processing capabilities. Integrating Kafka with RDBMS, NoSQL, and object stores is simple with Kafka Connect, which is part of Apache Kafka. ksqlDB is the source-available SQL streaming engine for Apache Kafka, and makes it possible to build stream processing applications at scale, written using a familiar SQL interface.
In this talk, we’ll explain the architectural reasoning for Apache Kafka and the benefits of real-time integration, and we’ll build a streaming data pipeline using nothing but our bare hands, Kafka Connect, and ksqlDB.
From Zero to Hero with Kafka Connect
Integrating Apache Kafka with other systems in a reliable and scalable way is often a key part of a streaming platform. Fortunately, Apache Kafka includes the Connect API that enables streaming integration both in and out of Kafka. Like any technology, understanding its architecture and deployment patterns is key to successful use, as is knowing where to go looking when things aren’t working.
This talk will discuss the key design concepts within Kafka Connect and the pros and cons of standalone vs distributed deployment modes. We’ll do a live demo of building pipelines with Kafka Connect for streaming data in from databases, and out to targets including Elasticsearch. With some gremlins along the way, we’ll go hands-on in methodically diagnosing and resolving common issues encountered with Kafka Connect. The talk will finish off by discussing more advanced topics including Single Message Transforms, and deployment of Kafka Connect in containers.
Introduction to ksqlDB
You’ve got streams of data that you want to process and store? You’ve got events from which you’d like to derive state or build aggregates? And you want to do all of this in a scalable and fault-tolerant manner? It’s just as well that Kafka and ksqlDB exist!
This talk will be built around a live demonstration of the concepts and capabilities of ksqlDB. We’ll see how you can apply transformations to a stream of events from one Kafka topic to another. We’ll use ksqlDB connectors to bring in data from other systems and use this to join and enrich streams—and we’ll serve the results up directly to an application, without even needing an external data store.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
See our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
See our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://bcrw.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ljc-virtual-lunchtime-lightning-talks-registration-104431936734?aff=meetup ***
We're back with our 3rd LJC Lunchtime Lightning Talks session.
This is going to be run in a similarly informal style to an unconference, in that the right talks will be done by the people that are there. Here are some of the speakers so far, we'll continue to update this page as more talks are announced:
Karsten Silz - Google Jib: Smaller & Faster Docker Images for Java Applications
Ilan Pillemer - Talk tbc
We will aim to have 4-5 lightning talks followed by a session in the breakout rooms. You can tune in and tune out as you wish. The talks can be on anything you’re interested in.
We will keep it very light (pardon the pun) and hopefully it will be a bit of fun before the weekend to enjoy over your lunch hour.
As we’ve often talked about, lightning talks are a great opportunity to try, test or hone your speaking and presentation skills. They are usually under 7 minutes, with 2 minutes of Q+A.
This is an online event starting at 12.30pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://barrycranford.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ljc-virtual-lunchtime-lightning-talks-registration-104431936734?aff=meetup ***
We're back with our 3rd LJC Lunchtime Lightning Talks session.
This is going to be run in a similarly informal style to an unconference, in that the right talks will be done by the people that are there. So we don’t yet know what will be on. We will update this when we know.
We will aim to have 4-5 lightning talks followed by a session in the breakout rooms. You can tune in and tune out as you wish. The talks can be on anything you’re interested in.
We will keep it very light (pardon the pun) and hopefully it will be a bit of fun before the weekend to enjoy over your lunch hour.
As we’ve often talked about, lightning talks are a great opportunity to try, test or hone your speaking and presentation skills. They are usually under 7 minutes, with 2 minutes of Q+A.
This is an online event starting at 12.30pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://barrycranford.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
LJC Virtual Meetup: Security Patterns for Microservice Architectures
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***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ljc-virtual-meetup-security-patterns-for-microservice-architectures-registration-104329129234?aff=meetup ***
Are you securing your microservice architectures by hiding them behind a firewall? That works, but there are better ways to do it. This talk will examine well-known and often-used security patterns in the world of microservices.
This presentation recommends 11 patterns to secure microservice architectures.
1. Be Secure by Design
2. Scan Dependencies
3. Use HTTPS Everywhere
4. Use Access and Identity Tokens
5. Encrypt and Protect Secrets
6. Verify Security with Delivery Pipelines
7. Slow Down Attackers
8. Use Docker Rootless Mode
9. Use Time-Based Security
10. Scan Docker and Kubernetes Configuration for Vulnerabilities
11. Know Your Cloud and Cluster Security
This is an online event starting at 7 pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
About the speaker
Matt Raible is a well-known figure in the Java community and has been building web applications for most of his adult life. For over 20 years, he has helped developers learn and adopt open source frameworks and use them effectively. He's a web developer, Java Champion, and Developer Advocate at Okta. Matt is a frequent contributor to open source and a big fan of Java, IntelliJ, TypeScript, Angular, and Spring Boot.
He’s a member of the global JHipster development team and loves classic VWs. You can find him online at @mraible and https://raibledesigns.com.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://barrycranford.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
How to grow the cooperative economy, support and sustain radical technology, and create positive social impact in its locality.
About this Event
In this workshop Polly, who has been developing SPACE4 since it began in 2017, will share some of her top tips. SPACE4 is a work, training and events space that is run by Outlandish Cooperative with support from the wider CoTech community. It aims to grow the cooperative economy, support and sustain radical technology, and create positive social impact in its locality.
In 2019 SPACE4 moved from its original location to a larger space. We have been contracted by Islington Council to operate this space for the next 10 years. We are now building partnerships in order to deliver more, as well as continuing to develop our core programme of public training and events and bespoke support for our community. We're already in discussions about operating new spaces and projects across the UK in collaboration with local partners.
This workshop will build on the SPACE4 case study, and Polly's 10 years of experience working in related fields, to discuss how to procure a building or space, how to fund space-related projects, and tips for developing a cohesive and impactful community. We'll also touch on some aspirations for SPACE4, highlighting examples of inspiring projects and best-practice from around the world.
Read more about SPACE4 https://letschangetherules.org/map/space4
***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ljc-virtual-meetup-beyond-acceptance-testing-domain-driven-tests-registration-103827462736 ***
About the event
We needed to validate our use cases with tests:
That specify the user intents, not the technical details
That are human-readable (but without regex tricks)
That run both end-to-end to verify our infrastructure
And using the domain only to verify our hexagonal architecture
This talk is about how we solved these problems with the DDT approach and how you can apply this technique on your own backend application. A demonstration with live coding will show how to write them and use
it to drive the development.
Who should attend this event?
People interested in clean coding and acceptance testing. The presentation is quite technical but the ideas can be useful not only to developers.
What will people learn?
This talk will teach you a new approach to test your system that can be immediately useful, especially if you are aiming for continuous delivery. The main focus of the talk will be on the idea of Domain Driven Test, where we write an abstract test using Actors on a Stage that will run across multiple implementations. This allows us to use the same tests for both the end-to-end validation and the modelling of our business logic.
This is an online event starting at 7 pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
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LJC Virtual Meetup: Robin Moffatt's Apache Kafka Series
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*** This is a placeholder for the event which is being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name here - https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ljc-virtual-meetup-robin-moffatts-apache-kafka-series-tickets-103321752142 ***
Join the LJC over the next 3 weeks for a series of Apache Kafka talks by Robin Moffatt. Robin is a Senior Developer Advocate at Confluent, the company founded by the original creators of Apache Kafka, as well as an Oracle ACE Director (Alumnus).
Talk 1: Apache Kafka and ksqlDB in Action: Let’s Build a Streaming Data Pipeline! - Wednesday 29th April at 7pm
Talk 2: From Zero to Hero with Kafka Connect - Wednesday 6th May at 7pm
Talk 3: Introduction to ksqlDB - Wednesday 13th May at 7pm
Apache Kafka and ksqlDB in Action : Let’s Build a Streaming Data Pipeline!
Kafka is a whole lot more than just a message bus! It includes stream processing and integration capabilities, and this talk will be mostly live coding to demonstrate what can be built around it, how to do it - and why to do it.
Have you ever thought that you needed to be a programmer to do stream processing and build streaming data pipelines? Think again! Apache Kafka is a distributed, scalable, and fault-tolerant streaming platform, providing low-latency pub-sub messaging coupled with native storage and stream processing capabilities. Integrating Kafka with RDBMS, NoSQL, and object stores is simple with Kafka Connect, which is part of Apache Kafka. ksqlDB is the source-available SQL streaming engine for Apache Kafka, and makes it possible to build stream processing applications at scale, written using a familiar SQL interface.
In this talk, we’ll explain the architectural reasoning for Apache Kafka and the benefits of real-time integration, and we’ll build a streaming data pipeline using nothing but our bare hands, Kafka Connect, and ksqlDB.
From Zero to Hero with Kafka Connect
Integrating Apache Kafka with other systems in a reliable and scalable way is often a key part of a streaming platform. Fortunately, Apache Kafka includes the Connect API that enables streaming integration both in and out of Kafka. Like any technology, understanding its architecture and deployment patterns is key to successful use, as is knowing where to go looking when things aren’t working.
This talk will discuss the key design concepts within Kafka Connect and the pros and cons of standalone vs distributed deployment modes. We’ll do a live demo of building pipelines with Kafka Connect for streaming data in from databases, and out to targets including Elasticsearch. With some gremlins along the way, we’ll go hands-on in methodically diagnosing and resolving common issues encountered with Kafka Connect. The talk will finish off by discussing more advanced topics including Single Message Transforms, and deployment of Kafka Connect in containers.
Introduction to ksqlDB
You’ve got streams of data that you want to process and store? You’ve got events from which you’d like to derive state or build aggregates? And you want to do all of this in a scalable and fault-tolerant manner? It’s just as well that Kafka and ksqlDB exist!
This talk will be built around a live demonstration of the concepts and capabilities of ksqlDB. We’ll see how you can apply transformations to a stream of events from one Kafka topic to another. We’ll use ksqlDB connectors to bring in data from other systems and use this to join and enrich streams—and we’ll serve the results up directly to an application, without even needing an external data store.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
See our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
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LJC Virtual Event: Fantastic Performance and where to find it
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This example-driven talk will guide you through concrete approaches to using continuous profilers in a production environment.
Remember the old days - when your software stack was simple to understand and requirements were less demanding? With modern systems distributed microservices talk to each other all the time over the network. Cloud deployments mean a huge variance in the type of hardware that you deploy to. Rapid iteration and deployment cycles result in rapidly changing workloads that invalidate performance tests before they’re written. Globalised, 24/7 uptimes mean that functional or performance outages aren’t acceptable at any point in time.
These changes have helped businesses get their product out to market much more rapidly but they often make it harder for developers to find and fix performance problems or to improve the efficiency of their systems.
From attending this talk you’ll understand:
Common profiling visualisations and reports
How to use profilers to solve performance problems
The benefits of continuous, exploratory, profiling.
How to improve scalability, have happier customers and reduce infrastructure costs
About the speaker
Dr. Richard Warburton is the co-founder of Opsian.com and maintainer of the Artio FIX Engine. He has worked as a developer in different areas including Developer Tools, HFT and Network Protocols. He has written the book “Java 8 Lambdas” for O’Reilly and helps developers learn via http://iteratrlearning.com and http://www.pluralsight.com/author/richard-warburton.
Richard is an experienced conference speaker, having spoken at dozens of events and sat on conference committees for some of the biggest conferences in Europe and the USA. He holds a PhD in Computer Science from The University of Warwick.
This is an online event starting at 7pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
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Virtual Meetup: Vert.x for beginners- Build a REST server from scratch using TDD
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*** This is a placeholder for the event which is being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name here - https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ljc-virtual-meetup-vertx-for-beginners-build-a-rest-server-from-scratch-using-tdd-registration-103206968822 ***
Join us on Wednesday evening when we'll be focusing on Vertx for beginners.
We're joined by Adam Thurlow who will go through the raw Vert.x concepts and building blocks. Using examples we’ll also cover how to build a simple REST server from scratch.
Adam is a full stack developer at Goldman Sachs. He has 6 years of Java experience, building data analytics tooling and trading systems.
What will attendees learn?
What is Vert.x?
Basic key components and patterns: handlers, routers, clients.
Deployment
Test driven development
Who should attend?
Novice/Beginners, those who are interested in Vert.x
This is for complete beginners, aimed at people with zero experience of Vert.x
This is an online event starting at 7pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
Spaces are limited so please rsvp asap
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
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Joint Virtual Meetup with the London CTOs: Rethinking Cloud Migrations
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Join our friends at the London CTOs for their upcoming talk on Rethinking Cloud Migrations with Omar Bashir.
Benefits of migrating a firm’s technology estate to the cloud are well known. These include cost reduction, operational efficiency, scalability and technological agility leading to shorter time to market and higher operating margins. But these benefits are only realised once such migrations also involve transformation in the way technology is developed and delivered.
Decisions ranging from product management to engineering and operations affect the outcome of these initiatives. An outcome driven approach to cloud migration and transformation minimises associated risks.
This talk discusses how deviating from such an approach leads to failed cloud migrations.
Speaker - Omar Bashir - Principal Consultant at Thoughtworks - https://www.linkedin.com/in/obprofile/
This is an online event starting at 7pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This is a London CTOs organised by RecWorks in partnership with CTO Craft.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
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***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ljc-virtual-lunchtime-lightning-talks-registration-102980716094 ***
We're back with another LJC Lunchtime Lightning Talks session.
This is going to be run in a similarly informal style to an unconference, in that the right talks will be done by the people that are there. So we don’t yet know what will be on. We will update this when we know.
We will aim to have 2-3 lightning talks followed by a 5 minute session in break out rooms, then another few lightning talks. You can tune in and tune out as you wish. The talks can be on anything you’re interested in.
We will keep it very light (pardon the pun) and hopefully it will be a bit of fun before the weekend to enjoy over your lunch hour.
As we’ve often talked about, lightning talks are a great opportunity to try, test or hone your speaking and presentation skills. They are usually for 5 minutes, with 2 minutes of Q+A.
This is an online event starting at 12.30pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
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***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ljc-virtual-lunchtime-lightning-talks-tickets-102240626466 ***
Tune in this Friday for “LJC lunchtime lightning talks”.
This is going to be run in a similarly informal style to an unconference, in that the right talks will be done by the people that are there. So we don’t yet know what will be on. We will update this when we know.
We will aim to have 2-3 lightning talks followed by a 5 minute session in break out rooms, then another few lightning talks. You can tune in and tune out as you wish. The talks can be on anything you’re interested in.
We will keep it very light (pardon the pun) and hopefully will be a bit of fun before the weekend to enjoy over your lunch hour.
As we’ve often talked about, lightning talks are a great opportunity to try, test or hone your speaking and presentation skills. They are usually for 5 minutes, with 2 minutes of Q+A.
This is an online event starting at 12.30pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://barrycranford.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ljc-virtual-event-meeting-corda-a-blockchain-platform-for-the-jvm-tickets-102079043166***
This talk will present Corda, a blockchain platform written in Kotlin and targeting the JVM.
We will describe briefly what are the problems that can be solved via a blockchain or a distributed ledger platform, such as Corda. This will be followed by an introduction to the key concepts and the architecture of Corda. Last but definitely not least, we will explore a sample use case in the field of supply chain through a demo of an application built on Corda.
Who should attend this event?
Anyone that wants to learn more about blockchain and distributed ledger technologies and how they can be used in practice from a business and technical perspective. No prior knowledge is necessary, but some familiarity with Kotlin (or Java) & Spring will help you make the most out of the demo in the end.
What will people learn?
Attendees will learn the high-level architecture of Corda, the key concepts and how to develop a distributed application on Corda (CorDapp).
About our speaker
Dimos Raptis is currently working as a Software Engineer for R3 on the Corda blockchain platform. His main areas of interest are distributed systems, clean & elegant software and testing, but this list keeps growing alarmingly.
He is blogging at https://dimosr.github.io/blog and tweeting at @dimosr7.
This is an online event starting at 7pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
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The First Edition of the OpenUK Awards is being held in London on 20 October 2020, 6pm and celebrates Open Technology, being Open Source Software, Open Source hardware and Open Data with 5 Awards.
LJC Virtual Event: Meeting Corda - a blockchain platform for the JVM
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***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ljc-virtual-event-meeting-corda-a-blockchain-platform-for-the-jvm-tickets-102079043166***
This talk will present Corda, a blockchain platform written in Kotlin and targeting the JVM.
We will describe briefly what are the problems that can be solved via a blockchain or a distributed ledger platform, such as Corda. This will be followed by an introduction to the key concepts and the architecture of Corda. Last but definitely not least, we will explore a sample use case in the field of supply chain through a demo of an application built on Corda.
About our speaker
Dimos Raptis is currently working as a Software Engineer for R3 on the Corda blockchain platform. He has been working with microservices architecture for the last 3 years. His main areas of interest are distributed systems, clean & elegant software and testing, but this list keeps growing alarmingly.
He is blogging at https://dimosr.github.io/blog and tweeting at @dimosr7.
This is an online event starting at 7pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://barrycranford.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ljc-virtual-event-understanding-cpu-microarchitecture-to-increase-performance-tickets-101645014976 ***
Microprocessors have evolved over decades to eke out performance from existing code. But the microarchitecture of the CPU leaks into the assumptions of a flat memory model, with the result that equivalent code can run significantly faster by working with, rather than fighting against, the microarchitecture of the CPU.
In this talk, Alex Blewitt will present the microarchitecture of modern CPUs, showing how misaligned data can cause cache line false sharing, how branch prediction works and when it fails, how to read CPU specific performance monitoring counters and use that in conjunction with tools like perf and toplev to discover where bottlenecks in CPU heavy code live. We’ll use these facts to revisit performance advice on general code patterns and the things to look out for in executing systems. The talk will be language agnostic, although it will be based on the Linux/x86_64 architecture.
Who should attend this event?
Developers who want to understand how (Intel) x86 processors work and who want to optimise software for greater performance.
What will people learn?
Attendees will learn how to use various low level performance tools on Linux for measuring where performance lies.
About our speaker
Alex Blewitt has been working with Java since its first release, and has worked on JVM projects at Goldman Sachs and Credit Suisse, where he was the JCP representative until 2016. He co-founded the Docklands.LJC and has spoken about Java and performance at several conferences, and writes for InfoQ about Java and JVM topics.
Before moving to Santander in 2020 he worked at Apple on Swift, and has authored books in Swift and Eclipse plugin development.
Alex lives and works in Milton Keynes, and if the weather's nice, goes flying from nearby Sywell.
This is an online event starting at 7pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://barrycranford.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
LJC Virtual Event: Understanding CPU Microarchitecture to Increase Performance
Description changed:
***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ljc-virtual-event-understanding-cpu-microarchitecture-to-increase-performance-tickets-101645014976 ***
Microprocessors have evolved over decades to eke out performance from existing code. But the microarchitecture of the CPU leaks into the assumptions of a flat memory model, with the result that equivalent code can run significantly faster by working with, rather than fighting against, the microarchitecture of the CPU.
In this talk, Alex Blewitt will present the microarchitecture of modern CPUs, showing how misaligned data can cause cache line false sharing, how branch prediction works and when it fails, how to read CPU specific performance monitoring counters and use that in conjunction with tools like perf and toplev to discover where bottlenecks in CPU heavy code live. We’ll use these facts to revisit performance advice on general code patterns and the things to look out for in executing systems. The talk will be language agnostic, although it will be based on the Linux/x86_64 architecture.
About our speaker
Alex Blewitt has been working with Java since its first release, and has worked on JVM projects at Goldman Sachs and Credit Suisse, where he was the JCP representative until 2016. He co-founded the Docklands.LJC and has spoken about Java and performance at several conferences, and writes for InfoQ about Java and JVM topics.
Before moving to Santander in 2020 he worked at Apple on Swift, and has authored books in Swift and Eclipse plugin development.
Alex lives and works in Milton Keynes, and if the weather's nice, goes flying from nearby Sywell.
This is an online event starting at 7pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://barrycranford.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ljc-virtual-panel-moving-to-java-11-tickets-101209733036 ***
Description
Recent research published by New Relic (https://blog.newrelic.com/technology/state-of-java/) demonstrated that only 11.11% of JVMs analysed are using Java 11, with the majority of the community remaining on Java 8. We invite you to join our panel of Java Champions and Java Experts as we discuss the challenges that have been faced in moving to Java 11.
We will be joined by Alex Blewitt from Santander, Ben Evans from New Relic, Elspeth Minty from Morgan Stanley and Martijn Verburg from Microsoft. Jim Gough will be fielding an initial set of questions and we will take Q&A from the audience over Zoom.
Who should attend this event?
Anyone who is not running Java 11 :) - but also those that are to share their own experiences with the migration. If you run or own Java in production this will be a useful session
What will people learn?
Attendees will learn how to get around some of the challenges of moving to Java 11 and learn the experiences of developers that have already gone through the migration.
This is an online event starting at 12.30pm BST. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
About our panelists
Ben Evans is Principal Engineer and Architect for JVM technologies at New Relic. Prior to joining New Relic, Ben co-founded jClarity (acquired by Microsoft) and was Chief Architect (Listed Derivatives) at Deutsche Bank. He is the author of 5 books - "The Well-Grounded Java Developer", "Java: The Legend", "Optimizing Java" and the recent editions of "Java in a Nutshell".
Elspeth Minty is an Executive Director in Enterprise Application Infrastructure team in Morgan Stanley. She joined Morgan Stanley in 2001 and has worked in a number of different languages and technologies. Elspeth holds a PhD from University of Edinburgh.
Alex Blewitt has been working with Java since its first release, and has worked on JVM projects at Goldman Sachs and Credit Suisse, where he was the JCP representative until 2016. He co-founded the Docklands.LJC and has spoken about Java and performance at several conferences, and writes for InfoQ about Java and JVM topics.
Before moving to Santander in 2020 he worked at Apple on Swift, and has authored books in Swift and Eclipse plugin development. Alex lives and works in Milton Keynes, and if the weather's nice, goes flying from nearby Sywell.
Martijn Verburg is the Principal Engineering Group Manager (Java) at Microsoft. ex CEO at jClarity, a Machine Learning for Java/JVM performance analysis company. He is the co-leader of the London Java User Group (LJC), sits on the Java Standards Body (JCP) Executive Committee and leads the global Adopt a JSR and Adopt OpenJDK efforts to enable the community to contribute to Java standards and OpenJDK.
About our host
James (Jim) Gough is an executive director and developer at Morgan Stanley, where he’s focused on building customer-facing technology. A Java developer and author, Jim first became interested in Java during his degree program at the University of Warwick; after graduating, he became a member of the London Java Community.
Jim’s a regular conference speaker and spent four years teaching Java and C++ around the world.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
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***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/evolving-compilation-with-graal-tickets-99709409528 ***
Ben Evans Lightning Talk
New Relic recently published the results of their Java ecosystem research based on data sent to them by their customer's JVMs. Ben Evans, Java Champion and Principal Engineer at New Relic (as well as long-time LJC alumnus) joins us remotely from Barcelona for a lightning talk and Q&A about the results and what they tell us about Java usage in 2020.
Evolving Compilation with Graal
When Java was released in 1995 it was slow, a reputation it has carried for many years… Today Java can give performance that is comparable to C++ and can emit instructions that are more optimal than code which is statically compiled. But how?
This talk will explore practical examples and the subsystems that are involved in interpreting, compiling and executing a simple Hello World Application. We will dive into JIT compilation and the arrival of the JVM Compiler Interface (JVMCI) to explore how optimisations are applied to boost the performance of our application. We will discuss HotSpot, explore Graal and the JVM ecosystem to discover performance benefits of a platform 25 years in the making.
About the speakers
Ben Evans is Principal Engineer and Architect for JVM technologies at New Relic. Prior to joining New Relic, Ben co-founded jClarity (acquired by Microsoft) and was Chief Architect (Listed Derivatives) at Deutsche Bank.
Ben is the author of 5 books - "The Well-Grounded Java Developer", "Java: The Legend", "Optimizing Java" and the recent editions of "Java in a Nutshell". He is the track lead for Java / JVM at infoq.com, writes regularly for industry publications and is a frequent speaker at technical conferences worldwide.
Ben has been active in Free and Open Source Software for over 20 years, co-founded the AdoptOpenJDK initiative (with Martijn Verburg), and served on the JCP Executive Committee for 6 years.
James (Jim) Gough is an executive director and developer at Morgan Stanley, where he’s focused on building customer-facing technology. A Java developer and author, Jim first became interested in Java during his degree program at the University of Warwick; after graduating, he became a member of the London Java Community. Community has remained central to Jim’s contributions, which include working on the design and testing of JSR-310 and serving on the Java Community Process Executive Committee for several years. Jim’s a regular conference speaker and spent four years teaching Java and C++ around the world.
This is an online event starting at 7pm GMT. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://barrycranford.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/virtual-meetup-remote-working-for-teams-how-to-make-it-work-for-real-tickets-99717832722 ***
Remote working for teams - how to make it work for real
For whatever reason you need to work apart from your colleagues. This time though it's a bigger challenge: this time it has to be for longer than the odd day. Gone is working from home to get your head down to write code. This may go on for sometime so now you and your team need to work effectively together using whatever digital technologies you can lay hands on. It’s a tall order.
In the old days (like last week) we’d have organised a meetup and had a few experienced folk explain how to rise to the challenge. Obviously that’s not really advisable so in the spirit of the moment let’s try something a little different.
We are running a virtual roundtable with everyone remotely connected: a moderator to keep things focused, a panel of experienced (or at least opinionated) advisors and an audience that can interact with the panellists. Be part of an interesting experiment and hear good advice about how to work remotely in teams.
Topics will include:
Thoughts on the right tech to use
How digital meetings work (or don’t) compared to face to face
How to keep sane when no one can see what you’re wearing
Can pair-programming work remotely?
Communicating with others when you can’t read body language (how to tell if someone is upset or happy)
How to get the team cohesive
and finally....
How to not work too hard when at home.
About the panellists
Simon Maple is VP, Developer Relations and Community at Snyk, a Java Champion since 2014, JavaOne Rockstar speaker in 2014, Duke’s Choice award winner, Virtual JUG founder and organiser, and London Java Community co-leader. He is an experienced speaker, having presented at JavaOne, JavaZone, Jfokus, DevoxxUK, DevoxxFR, JavaLand, JMaghreb and many more including many JUG tours. His passion is around user groups and communities. When not traveling, Simon enjoys spending quality time with his family, cooking and eating great food.
Steve Poole is a Developer Advocate, DevOps practitioner (what ever that means) Long time IBM Java developer, leader, and evangelist. He's been working on IBM Java SDKs and JVMs since Java was less than 1. Also had time to work on other things including representing IBM on various JSRs, being a committer on various open source projects including ones at Apache, Eclipse, and OpenJDK. Also a member of the Adopt OpenJDK group championing community involvement in OpenJDK. A seasoned speaker and regular presenter at JavaOne and other conferences on technical and software engineering topics.
This is an online event starting at 12:30pm GMT. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://barrycranford.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
Virtual Meetup: Remote working for teams - how to make it work for real
Description changed:
***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/virtual-meetup-remote-working-for-teams-how-to-make-it-work-for-real-tickets-99717832722 ***
Remote working for teams - how to make it work for real
For whatever reason you need to work apart from your colleagues. This time though it's a bigger challenge: this time it has to be for longer than the odd day. Gone is working from home to get your head down to write code. This may go on for sometime so now you and your team need to work effectively together using whatever digital technologies you can lay hands on. It’s a tall order.
In the old days (like last week) we’d have organised a meetup and had a few experienced folk explain how to rise to the challenge. Obviously that’s not really advisable so in the spirit of the moment let’s try something a little different.
We are running a virtual roundtable with everyone remotely connected: a moderator to keep things focused, a panel of experienced (or at least opinionated) advisors and an audience that can interact with the panellists. Be part of an interesting experiment and hear good advice about how to work remotely in teams.
Topics will include:
Thoughts on the right tech to use
How digital meetings work (or don’t) compared to face to face
How to keep sane when no one can see what you’re wearing
Can pair-programming work remotely?
Communicating with others when you can’t read body language (how to tell if someone is upset or happy)
How to get the team cohesive
and finally....
How to not work too hard when at home.
About the panellists
Simon Maple is the Director of Developer Relations at Snyk, a Java Champion since 2014, JavaOne Rockstar speaker in 2014, Duke’s Choice award winner, Virtual JUG founder and organiser, and London Java Community co-leader. He is an experienced speaker, having presented at JavaOne, JavaZone, Jfokus, DevoxxUK, DevoxxFR, JavaLand, JMaghreb and many more including many JUG tours. His passion is around user groups and communities. When not traveling, Simon enjoys spending quality time with his family, cooking and eating great food.
Steve Poole is a Developer Advocate, DevOps practitioner (what ever that means) Long time IBM Java developer, leader, and evangelist. He's been working on IBM Java SDKs and JVMs since Java was less than 1. Also had time to work on other things including representing IBM on various JSRs, being a committer on various open source projects including ones at Apache, Eclipse, and OpenJDK. Also a member of the Adopt OpenJDK group championing community involvement in OpenJDK. A seasoned speaker and regular presenter at JavaOne and other conferences on technical and software engineering topics.
This is an online event starting at 12:30pm GMT. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://barrycranford.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
Virtual Meetup - How the JVM Executes Java: Evolving Compilation with Graal
Description changed:
***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/evolving-compilation-with-graal-tickets-99709409528 ***
Evolving Compilation with Graal
When Java was released in 1995 it was slow, a reputation it has carried for many years… Today Java can give performance that is comparable to C++ and can emit instructions that are more optimal than code which is statically compiled. But how?
This talk will explore practical examples and the subsystems that are involved in interpreting, compiling and executing a simple Hello World Application. We will dive into JIT compilation and the arrival of the JVM Compiler Interface (JVMCI) to explore how optimisations are applied to boost the performance of our application. We will discuss HotSpot, explore Graal and the JVM ecosystem to discover performance benefits of a platform 25 years in the making.
About the speaker
James (Jim) Gough is an executive director and developer at Morgan Stanley, where he’s focused on building customer-facing technology. A Java developer and author, Jim first became interested in Java during his degree program at the University of Warwick; after graduating, he became a member of the London Java Community. Community has remained central to Jim’s contributions, which include working on the design and testing of JSR-310 and serving on the Java Community Process Executive Committee for several years. Jim’s a regular conference speaker and spent four years teaching Java and C++ around the world.
This is an online event starting at 7pm GMT. Attendees will be sent a link on or before the day of the event.
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://barrycranford.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
Digital Workplace Summit is the leading event to address the digital workplace revolution, boost employee engagement and power the future of work – offering unparalleled access to decision makers, visionaries, influencers and disruptors from the world of enterprise and tech.
Design plays a key role in our every day lives. Whether we explicitly notice it or not, so much around us is consciously designed - our buildings and cities, the tools and services we use, books, images, websites and images. Yet when capitalism encroaches on all elements of life, graphic designers are forced into advertising, and architects have little choice but to design banks and shopping centres. As we face global political insecurity and environmental catastrophe, what role can designers play in building strong social movements?
This event will bring together designers who are interested in applying their skills to social issues and building social movements. Join us to hear their thoughts, and discuss the issues at stake. We'll be hearing from:
Gemma Copeland
Gemma is an interdependent digital designer. She is a member of Common Knowledge, a worker cooperative that designs digital tools for grassroots activists. She is also part of the new Designers + Cultural Workers branch of United Voices of the World. Gemma will discuss the agency that designers have in building alternative social and political structures, given that design is inherently an imaginative and relational practice.
Autonomous Design Group
Autonomous Design Group is an independent collective of designers,
artists and creatives opposed to capitalism and authoritarianism. They
believe that the aesthetic is of vital importance in the terrain of
political struggle; all their designs are available open-source and they
design for a variety of groups www.weareadg.org. They will give a brief historical introduction to brief history political design collectives
(Atelier Populaire, Grapus, DSG) and discuss their work and motivations.
Robbie Blundell
Robbie Blundell works as an interdependent graphic designer.
Through this he has recently been developing and maintaining an assemblage of aesthetics, cooperatives, technologies, identities, communities, politics, friends and cultures. He is a member of Evening Class and previously co-produced Strike magazine.
Julian Siravo & Francesca Farruggia
Julian & Francesca are part of Autonomy_Urban and has been developing a series of de-commodified infrastructures for work, including co-working facilities, SME logistics support services and an infrastructure for the future of ageing and social care. He’ll be presenting the latter of the three, Long Term Care Centres looking at how we can build a home for community care a cooperative nursing.
The Venue/Organiser
SPACE4 is a work and events space that aims to bring together people and organisations to use digital technology for social good and activism. We particularly work with cooperatives and non-hierarchical organisations, and is part of CoTech, the UKs network of digital co-operatives.
Design plays a key role in our every day lives. Whether we explicitly notice it or not, so much around us is consciously designed - our buildings and cities, the tools and services we use, books, images, websites and images. Yet when capitalism encroaches on all elements of life, graphic designers are forced into advertising, and architects have little choice but to design banks and shopping centres. As we face global political insecurity and environmental catastrophe, what role can designers play in building strong social movements?
This event will bring together designers who are interested in applying their skills to social issues and building social movements. Join us to hear their thoughts, and discuss the issues at stake. We'll be hearing from:
Gemma Copeland
Gemma is an interdependent digital designer. She is a member of Common Knowledge, a worker cooperative that designs digital tools for grassroots activists. She is also part of the new Designers + Cultural Workers branch of United Voices of the World. Gemma will discuss the agency that designers have in building alternative social and political structures, given that design is inherently an imaginative and relational practice.
Autonomous Design Group
Autonomous Design Group is an independent collective of designers,
artists and creatives opposed to capitalism and authoritarianism. They
believe that the aesthetic is of vital importance in the terrain of
political struggle; all their designs are available open-source and they
design for a variety of groups www.weareadg.org. They will give a brief historical introduction to brief history political design collectives
(Atelier Populaire, Grapus, DSG) and discuss their work and motivations.
Robbie Blundell
Robbie Blundell works as an interdependent graphic designer.
Through this he has recently been developing and maintaining an assemblage of aesthetics, cooperatives, technologies, identities, communities, politics, friends and cultures. He is a member of Evening Class and previously co-produced Strike magazine.
Julian Siravo
Julian is part of Autonomy_Urban and has been developing a series of de-commodified infrastructures for work, including co-working facilities, SME logistics support services and an infrastructure for the future of ageing and social care. He’ll be presenting the latter of the three, Long Term Care Centres looking at how we can build a home for community care a cooperative nursing.
The Venue/Organiser
SPACE4 is a work and events space that aims to bring together people and organisations to use digital technology for social good and activism. We particularly work with cooperatives and non-hierarchical organisations, and is part of CoTech, the UKs network of digital co-operatives.
On Monday 2nd March we'll have an OpenStreetMap pub meet-up at the Parcel Yard Pub in Kings Cross station from 6:30. Join us for friendly social beers and chit chat on the subject of OpenStreetMap (contributing/using experienced/beginners, whatever interests you in and around OpenStreetMap!)
The pub is quite big, but hidden away at the back of the main station curvy roofed bit, up some steps. (1st floor. We won't be on the 2nd floor posh dining area) We'll try to get a table, but at first we may have to loiter near the bar. If we are organised we'll have OSM polo shirts or hi-vis jackets on show. If you don't know anyone it'll be a bit easier to find us if you show up a bit late. ...not too late though. We'll probably end up going to eat burritos on the station balcony later on.
Set yourself as attending on here! (if you can figure out how to). Sign-up not actually required. It is just a pub after all. You can expect between 5 and 10 people attending.
***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/java-flight-recorder-and-how-it-can-help-you-tickets-95211376791 ***
GraphQL in Java - Lightning Talk
Details TBC
Java Flight Recorder and How It Can Help You
JFR is finally hitting the mainstream. This talk explains what JFR is, where it came from and why it is only really now that all Java developers can start to use it to best effect.
We'll talk about the open-source Java 11 edition of JFR (and JMC) but will also touch on the Java 8 backport. Finally, we'll talk about Java 14 JFR Event Streaming and why this is so significant.
About the speakers
Jason Clark fell in love with programming as a young boy watching his dad work in Clipper and dBase III (no, really). The obsession sparked there continues to this day. He works for New Relic, and in his spare time contributes to the Shoes project. When not at work, he enjoys cycling, reading, and hanging out with his family.
Ben Evans is Principal Engineer and Architect for JVM technologies at New Relic. Prior to joining New Relic, Ben co-founded jClarity (acquired by Microsoft) and was Chief Architect (Listed Derivatives) at Deutsche Bank.
Ben is the author of 5 books - "The Well-Grounded Java Developer", "Java: The Legend", "Optimizing Java" and the recent editions of "Java in a Nutshell". He is the track lead for Java / JVM at infoq.com, writes regularly for industry publications and is a frequent speaker at technical conferences worldwide.
Ben has been active in Free and Open Source Software for over 20 years, co-founded the AdoptOpenJDK initiative (with Martijn Verburg), and served on the JCP Executive Committee for 6 years.
Agenda:
6.30pm: Doors open for registration and pizza . Big thanks to New Relic (https://newrelic.com/) for sponsoring
7pm: GraphQL in Java lightning talk
7.15pm: Java Flight Recorder and How It Can Help You
8pm: Questions
8.30pm Continue the conversation at the pub
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://barrycranford.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
Design plays a key role in our every day lives. Whether we explicitly notice it or not, so much around us is consciously designed - our buildings and cities, the tools and services we use, books, images, websites and images. Yet when capitalism encroaches on all elements of life, graphic designers are forced into advertising, and architects have little choice but to design banks and shopping centres. As we face global political insecurity and environmental catastrophe, what role can designers play in building strong social movements?
This event will bring together designers who are interested in applying their skills to social issues and building social movements. Join us to hear their thoughts, and discuss the issues at stake. We'll be hearing from:
Gemma Copeland
Gemma is an interdependent digital designer. She is a member of Common Knowledge, a worker cooperative that designs digital tools for grassroots activists. She is also part of the new Designers + Cultural Workers branch of United Voices of the World. Gemma will discuss the agency that designers have in building alternative social and political structures, given that design is inherently an imaginative and relational practice.
Autonomous Design Group
Autonomous Design Group is an independent collective of designers,
artists and creatives opposed to capitalism and authoritarianism. They
believe that the aesthetic is of vital importance in the terrain of
political struggle; all their designs are available open-source and they
design for a variety of groups www.weareadg.org. They will give a brief historical introduction to brief history political design collectives
(Atelier Populaire, Grapus, DSG) and discuss their work and motivations.
Robbie Blundell
Robbie Blundell works as an interdependent graphic designer.
Through this he has recently been developing and maintaining an assemblage of aesthetics, cooperatives, technologies, identities, communities, politics, friends and cultures.
He is a member of Evening Class and previously co-produced Strike magazine.
SPACE4 is a work and events space that aims to bring together people and organisations to use digital technology for social good and activism. We particularly work with cooperatives and non-hierarchical organisations.
Designing the future: what role can designers play in movement building?
Description changed:
Design plays a key role in our every day lives. Whether we explicitly notice it or not, so much around us is consciously designed - our buildings and cities, the tools and services we use, books, images, websites and images. Yet when capitalism encroaches on all elements of life, graphic designers are forced into advertising, and architects have little choice but to design banks and shopping centres. As we face global political insecurity and environmental catastrophe, what role can designers play in building strong social movements?
This event will bring together designers who are interested in applying their skills to social issues and building social movements. Join us to hear their thoughts, and discuss the issues at stake. We'll be hearing from:
Gemma Copeland
Gemma is an interdependent digital designer. She is a member of Common Knowledge, a worker cooperative that designs digital tools for grassroots activists. She is also part of the new Designers + Cultural Workers branch of United Voices of the World. Gemma will discuss the agency that designers have in building alternative social and political structures, given that design is inherently an imaginative and relational practice.
Autonomous Design Group
Autonomous Design Group is an independent collective of designers,
artists and creatives opposed to capitalism and authoritarianism. They
believe that the aesthetic is of vital importance in the terrain of
political struggle; all their designs are available open-source and they
design for a variety of groups www.weareadg.org. They will give a brief historical introduction to brief history political design collectives
(Atelier Populaire, Grapus, DSG) and discuss their work and motivations.
Robbie Blundell
Robbie is a graphic designer. He is part of Evening Class
SPACE4 is a work and events space that aims to bring together people and organisations to use digital technology for social good and activism. We particularly work with cooperatives and non-hierarchical organisations.
Java Flight Recorder and How It Can Help You with Ben Evans
Description changed:
***This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/java-flight-recorder-and-how-it-can-help-you-tickets-95211376791 ***
Java Flight Recorder and How It Can Help You
JFR is finally hitting the mainstream. This talk explains what JFR is, where it came from and why it is only really now that all Java developers can start to use it to best effect.
We'll talk about the open-source Java 11 edition of JFR (and JMC) but will also touch on the Java 8 backport. Finally, we'll talk about Java 14 JFR Event Streaming and why this is so significant.
About the speaker
Ben Evans is Principal Engineer and Architect for JVM technologies at New Relic. Prior to joining New Relic, Ben co-founded jClarity (acquired by Microsoft) and was Chief Architect (Listed Derivatives) at Deutsche Bank.
Ben is the author of 5 books - "The Well-Grounded Java Developer", "Java: The Legend", "Optimizing Java" and the recent editions of "Java in a Nutshell". He is the track lead for Java / JVM at infoq.com, writes regularly for industry publications and is a frequent speaker at technical conferences worldwide.
Ben has been active in Free and Open Source Software for over 20 years, co-founded the AdoptOpenJDK initiative (with Martijn Verburg), and served on the JCP Executive Committee for 6 years.
Agenda:
6.30pm: Doors open for registration and pizza . Big thanks to New Relic (https://newrelic.com/) for sponsoring
7pm: Java Flight Recorder and How It Can Help You
7.50pm: Questions
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://barrycranford.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
Hear from over 150 expert speakers covering key topics in Artificial Intelligence and Big Data and meet over 70 providers offering leading services and solutions at the official largest technology event in the UK! Come join us with leading industry professionals in London’s ExCeL arena from the 11th-12th of March 2020. This record-breaking event will be giving you an insight into the future of technology in the developing world. Listen and speak to prominent industry experts focusing on two of the most important topics in modern technology. Whether you’re a visitor, Big Data or AI supplier or channel partner, please look through our website to find what opportunities are available to you for 2020! If you have any queries or problems, please do not hesitate to get in touch with the show organisers who will be happy to assist.
Creating an environment where you can be open about what you like, and communicate it confidently.
How do social conventions limit exploration in the bedroom?
Studies have shown sexual openness and exploration lead to increased satisfaction in the bedroom.
However, many of us still struggle letting go of preconceived sexual norms and exploring unconventional practices.
Come join us for our third instalment of our open conversations about all things sex - this time focused around self-confidence and openess about pleasure with a partner.
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Come celebrate this Saint Valentines at SPACE4, whether you have a partner or rocking the happy single life, and learn how to embrace passion and let go of preconceived notions of what sex should be. We should all be open about what we like, and learn how to communicate it confidently 💪
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SPEAKERS
Alma Ramirez and Patricia Cervantes are the founders of Vibio (https://www.vibio.co.uk/) a Sextech start-up creating innovative sex toys that challenge people to explore their sexuality. Their mission is to present it in a natural way to encourage everyone to feel comfortable with themselves and their sexuality.
Monica Karpinski is the founder and editor of The Femedic (https://thefemedic.com/) an education, media, and research platform for women's health. They provide trustworthy and essential information, solidarity, analysis, and insight on areas of women's health that are not reliably covered elsewhere.
Lianne Young is a sex and relationships advisor and pornography expert. She is now the host of PurelyWoman podcast, covering topics that encourage confidence for others on sex, relationships, sex education, pleasure products, pornography and everything in between!
FACILITATORS
The venue given in-kind by SPACE4 is a work- training- and events space dedicated to fostering a positive future for the technology industry. It supports forward-thinking organisations and individuals who promote diversity in the tech sector, and non-hierarchical, non-exploitative ways of working. It is operated by digital worker co-operative Outlandish.
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Event runs from 7pm until 9pm.
This event is open to all genders and ages.
Free drinks.
We are committed to spreading the word. If you do not have the means to attend, get in touch to apply for a free ticket.
*** This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name here: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/java-to-golang-an-intro-tickets-91590683199 ***
Java to Golang: An Intro
Golang is a popular second language choice for Java developers but coming at Golang from Java can be confusing. Let's try to get our bearings with Golang and its ecosystem. We'll aim to get a feel for Go code but most of all the way the ecosystem works, how dependencies are handled and the landscape of tools.
The shift from Java to Golang has challenges at a language level. But more challenging is learning your way around without Spring Boot selecting libraries and offering canonical uses.
Kubernetes Operators with Go: A Short Case Study with Zeebe
Go’s support for Kubernetes is awesome. Here, Mauricio Salatino will dive into what you can achieve by walking us through how the Zeebe operator creates Kubernetes resources to satisfy Custom Resource requests.
Java vs Challenger Languages
Java recently lost the ‘most popular language’ crown. Is it still cool? Are challenger languages like Go stealing its mojo? We’ll discuss why perceptions of Java might be shifting and reasons to be hopeful about its future.
About the speakers
Ryan Dawson is a core member of the Seldon open source team, providing tooling for machine learning deployments to Kubernetes (https://github.com/SeldonIO/seldon-core/). He has spent 10 years working in the Java Development scene in London across a variety of industries.
Mauricio Salatino is a Principal Software Engineer at Camunda and a LearnK8s Instructor. Mauricio has been working with Kubernetes for the last 4 years, training teams and developing cloud native applications.
In his journey, he has participated in several open source projects including Zeebe, Jhipster, Spring Cloud and Jenkins X.
Mauricio is currently very involved with the CD Foundation as well with the CNCF Serverless Working Group helping the Workflow initiative to move forward. Mauricio's Twitter is @salaboy
Agenda:
6.30pm: Doors Open/Registration
7pm: Java to Golang: An Into - Ryan Dawson - approx 40 minutes
7:40pm: Kubernetes Operators with Go: A Short Case Study with Zeebe - Mauricio Salatino - approx 15 minutes
7:55pm: Java vs Challenger Languages - Ryan Dawson and Mauricio Salatino - approx 20 minutes
8:15pm: Finish
*** This is a placeholder for the event being run on Eventbrite. Please sign up with your full name here: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/java-to-golang-an-intro-tickets-91590683199 ***
A big thanks to the Birkbeck College, University of London Computer Science & Information Systems Department for sponsoring this meetup. Find out more about their courses at http://www.dcs.bbk.ac.uk/study/
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: https://recworks.co.uk/java-developer-jobs-london/.
You can see our privacy policy here: http://recworks.co.uk/privacy-policy
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: https://londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: https://bcrw.typeform.com/to/IIyQxd
