Open Tech Calendar

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G Suite User Group - Sheffield

Sheffield G Suite User Group is a new monthly user group for on sharing user stories and best practice as well as information on relevant apps and integrations.
We welcome everyone with an interest in G Suite from Admins and Users to anyone interested in finding out more before making the leap.

Wed 23rd Jan 2019 6:00pm (Europe/London)

Wed 23rd Jan 2019 7:30pm (Europe/London)

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G Suite User Group - Sheffield

Sheffield G Suite User Group is a new monthly user group for on sharing user stories and best practice as well as information on relevant apps and integrations.
We welcome everyone with an interest in G Suite from Admins and Users to anyone interested in finding out more before making the leap.

Wed 27th Mar 2019 6:00pm (Europe/London)

Wed 27th Mar 2019 7:30pm (Europe/London)

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G Suite User Group - Sheffield

Sheffield G Suite User Group is a new monthly user group for on sharing user stories and best practice as well as information on relevant apps and integrations.
We welcome everyone with an interest in G Suite from Admins and Users to anyone interested in finding out more before making the leap.

Wed 27th Feb 2019 6:00pm (Europe/London)

Wed 27th Feb 2019 7:30pm (Europe/London)

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Queer Code Yorkshire - Lunch & Code

For our first Sheffield event we’ll be taking over a space in central Sheffield for an afternoon of coding. Bring along your personal projects, you ideas, even your homework. We’ll be providing a space to work in, wireless internet, and like-minded people to talk to, collaborate with, and bounce ideas off. As well as coding, there will be plenty of time to meet other queer developers.

https://qcyorks-dec17.eventbrite.com/

https://qcyorks-dec17.eventbrite.com/

Sat 2nd Dec 2017 12:00pm (Europe/London)

Sat 2nd Dec 2017 6:00pm (Europe/London)

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http://queer-code.org/coc.html

(def shef 32 New Year Coding Dojo)

After a brief hiatus, (def shef) is back for 2017 with a coding dojo.

We'll be picking a small toy problem, and then breaking off into small groups to have a go at solutions in whatever functional programming language our hearts desire. If there's time we'll compare our solutions to each other.

This could be a great excuse to try something new, or simply to tinker with your pet language. Make sure you bring a laptop.

http://defshef.github.io/#defshef32

Tue 10th Jan 2017 6:30pm (Europe/London)

Tue 10th Jan 2017 8:30pm (Europe/London)

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http://confcodeofconduct.com/

(def shef 31 Strangeloop 2016 Movie Night)

It's that time of year again! Strange Loop is an awesome conference that features, among many other topics, lots of great practical and theoretical talks about Functional Programming. I was lucky enough to attend, and they've published the recordings of the talks already, so we all get to benefit without the crippling cost of international airfare.

I'll be picking out a shortlist of the best, we'll select which talk or talks to watch on the night, so if you have any suggestions let me know on twitter or just bring it up when you arrive.

You can see the list of videos on the Strange Loop 2016 YouTube Playlist (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLcGKfGEEONaDvuLDFFKRfzbsaBuVVXdYa) and the full list of all sessions is on the main strangeloop website (https://thestrangeloop.com/schedule.html).

Afterwards we'll be heading to a nearby pub to decomplect with a drink or two and more functional programming chatter.

http://defshef.github.io/#defshef31

Tue 11th Oct 2016 6:30pm (Europe/London)

Tue 11th Oct 2016 8:30pm (Europe/London)

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http://confcodeofconduct.com/

CodeUp Sheffield

There will be no structured workshop this month, but come along and talk to our mentors - they can help if you need some pointers to get started with programming, some advice on a project you're working on, or if you have any other questions about coding or getting your first job in the tech industry.

https://www.meetup.com/CodeUp-Sheffield/events/233585537/

Tue 4th Oct 2016 7:00pm (Europe/London)

Tue 4th Oct 2016 9:00pm (Europe/London)

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Using Ruby at The Floow

Paul will begin by introducing The Floow and some of the more interesting components they use in their technology stack.

He will continue with an overview of Technology and how they manage a number of technologies talking to a distributed, hosted platform, and some alternatives.

Then onto the workshop, where he will cover an interesting Ruby technology for inter-process and/or inter-host communication.

https://shrug.org/

Mon 8th Aug 2016 6:30pm (Europe/London)

Mon 8th Aug 2016 9:30pm (Europe/London)

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(def shef 30 The Never Changing Face of Immutability)

This month we have an out-of-towner coming in to talk, Chris Howe-Jones.

This talk should be a great introduction to functional and immutable thinking, so please do bring your mutable-OO friends along too! Chris doesn't want to give too much away, but he did have this to say:

This talk explores the changes in technology over time and how this has led to a rise in a different way of managing state within applications.

Afterwards we'll be heading to a nearby pub to decomplect with a drink or two and more functional programming chatter.

http://defshef.github.io/#defshef30

Tue 9th Aug 2016 6:30pm (Europe/London)

Tue 9th Aug 2016 8:30pm (Europe/London)

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http://confcodeofconduct.com/

(def shef 29 Try Elm Yourselves)

This month will be a practical session, so bring your laptops! We'll be exploring Elm (http://elm-lang.org/) - a strongly typed functional programming language that targets the browser and focuses on being accessible to newcomers.

Afterwards we'll be heading to a nearby pub to decomplect with a drink or two and more functional programming chatter.

http://defshef.github.io/#defshef29

Tue 12th Jul 2016 6:30pm (Europe/London)

Tue 12th Jul 2016 8:30pm (Europe/London)

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http://confcodeofconduct.com/

(def shef 28 A practical guide to creating UI apps in F#)

(def shef 27 A practical guide to creating UI apps in F#)

This month we've got Ben Robinson giving us a talk:

Traditionally when creating UI apps we end up having maintain lots of mutating (and fragile) state. So we will creating a simple desktop application from the ground up using using a Functional Reactive Programming style (and judiciously borrowing ideas ideas from modern frameworks like React/Flux) that is declarative and easy to understand.

Afterwards we'll be heading to a nearby pub to decomplect with a drink or two and more functional programming chatter.

http://defshef.github.io/#defshef28

Tue 14th Jun 2016 6:30pm (Europe/London)

Tue 14th Jun 2016 8:30pm (Europe/London)

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http://confcodeofconduct.com/

(def shef 27 Follow-up to our practical)

This month we'll be sharing our experiences and code from the various solutions and approaches people took last month.

The practical session we did was on Blackjack, and the variety of approaches and languages people took was impressive.

Afterwards we'll be heading to a nearby pub to decomplect with a drink or two and more functional programming chatter.

http://defshef.github.io/#defshef27

Tue 10th May 2016 6:30pm (Europe/London)

Tue 10th May 2016 8:30pm (Europe/London)

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http://confcodeofconduct.com/

This month we'll be working on something practical you can sink your teeth into and get a flavour of somewhat-real-world functional programming.

The plan is to take a task that we'd normally think of as something that fits object oriented programming very well, and see how to approach it with our functional hats on.

The format will be small groups split by choice of language, so hopefully there should be something to interest everyone. I can guarantee some Clojure, for anything else it'll depend who shows up. Bring your laptops!

Afterwards we'll be heading to a nearby pub to decomplect with a drink or two and more functional programming chatter.

(def shef 26 Something practical)

This month we'll be working on something practical you can sink your teeth into, and get a flavour of somewhat-real-world functional programming.

The rough plan is to take a task that we'd normally think of as something that fits object oriented programming very well, and see how to approach it with our functional hats on. More details to follow!

Afterwards we'll be heading to a nearby pub to decomplect with a drink or two and more functional programming chatter.

http://defshef.github.io/#defshef26

Tue 12th Apr 2016 6:30pm (Europe/London)

Tue 12th Apr 2016 8:30pm (Europe/London)

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http://confcodeofconduct.com/

(def shef 25 Not a proper meetup)

This month no-one is available to organise a proper meetup, so instead we'll just head to the Rutland Arms for some functional programming chatter.

We'll be back in April with something practical to whet your appetites.

http://defshef.github.io/#defshef25

Tue 8th Mar 2016 6:30pm (Europe/London)

Tue 8th Mar 2016 8:30pm (Europe/London)

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http://confcodeofconduct.com/

Sheffield Devops - February 2016 Meetup

Roll up, roll up, the first Sheffield Devops Meetup is taking place on Thursday the 11th February 2016. We’ll be at Union Street from 6:30pm onwards for an evening of devops discussion:

6:30 - 7:00 Doors open
7:00 - 7:15 Welcome talk
7:15 - 7:45 Robert Ashton - An Introduction to DevOps in Microsoft Azure
7:45 - 8:00 Break
8:00 - 8:45 Andy Burgin - Everything you ever wanted to know about Devops but were afraid to ask
8:45 onwards - to a local hostelry

On the night we’ll have two great talks, firstly Robert Ashton will be sharing some hands-on experiences of deploying and managing services in Microsoft Azure. We’ll then be joined by Andy Burgin from Leeds Devops who will be explaining what Devops is and where it came from, covering LEAN and CAMS definitions he’ll explain why the Austin Allegro has more to do with devops than any of the latest and greatest technologies and tools.

http://www.sheffielddevops.org.uk/post/138477014264/meetup-thursday-11th-february-2016-at-union

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/sheffield-devops-february-2016-meetup-tickets-21176097277

Thu 11th Feb 2016 6:30pm (Europe/London)

Thu 11th Feb 2016 8:45pm (Europe/London)

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Diversity CFP Workshop

A workshop to help underrepresented people in tech write conference proposals and talks

http://scotlandjs.com/cfp/#diversity_workshops

https://ti.to/scotlandjs/sheffield-diversity-cfp-workshop

Tue 2nd Feb 2016 6:30pm (Europe/London)

Tue 2nd Feb 2016 9:30pm (Europe/London)

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http://scotlandjs.com/codeofconduct/

(def shef 24 From techno to textiles: live coding pattern in Haskell)

This month Alex McLean will be talking to us about music, in his own words:

I've been writing code to make music since around the year 2000, at first in Perl but more recently in Haskell, in particular developing the free/open source Tidal environment since around 2010. Tidal represents musical pattern as pure functions from time to events, providing an expressive language for sequencing, combining and transforming patterns. I've performed widely with Tidal in a range of collaborations, including as part of the Algorave movement that I co-founded.

In this talk I'll demonstrate Tidal, go through the way that pattern is represented and try to unearth how pure functional programming has made it possible. I'll try to make it interesting for people new to programming and functional programming, as well as the more experienced. If there's time and interest I can also talk about related research I'm involved with in representing the structure of textiles in a similar manner.

Afterwards we'll be heading to a nearby pub to decomplect with a drink or two and more functional programming chatter.

http://defshef.github.io/#defshef24

Tue 9th Feb 2016 6:30pm (Europe/London)

Tue 9th Feb 2016 8:00pm (Europe/London)

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http://confcodeofconduct.com/

Sheffield as a Smart City

At this event we’ll hear local case studies which demonstrate how Sheffield is using information and technology to enhance quality, reduce costs and engage with residents.

We’ve got three great speakers lined up for the first Entrepreneur’s Forum of the year, who will share case studies covering; smart mobility and transportation, digital inclusion and an overview of the current smart city scene in Sheffield.

We’re going to be joined by Sam Chapman, Director at The Floow, a telematic system designed to make vehicles cheaper and safer; Anna Osbourne, Head of Marketing at Tinder Foundation, a social enterprise that tackles social challenges through digital solutions; and Chris Dymond, Director at Unfolding, who provide advice and project management for digital transformation, innovation and smart city initiatives.

Following the talks, you’ll have the chance to continue the discussions in more depth and ask our speakers any questions you might have. We’re going to have some tasty greek food, plenty of drinks and loads of networking opportunities, so we hope you can join us!

Event Programme

6:00pm: Drinks Reception & Food on Arrival

6:30pm: Warm Welcome from Freshly Squeezed

6:40pm: Case Studies: Sam Chapman (Smart Mobility & Transportation), Anna Osbourne (Digital Inclusion) and Chris Dymond (Smart City Scene in Sheffield)

7:15pm: Table Talks

8:00pm: Networking Hour

To find out more about the KTN Entrepreneur's Forum and the Knowledge Transfer Network, to check out full list of events and read testimonials visit our website at http://www.freshly-squeezed.co.uk/ktn-entrepreneurs-forum/

http://www.freshly-squeezed.co.uk/ktn-entrepreneurs-forum/

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/sheffield-as-a-smart-city-tickets-20093332699

Wed 20th Jan 2016 6:00pm (Europe/London)

Wed 20th Jan 2016 9:00pm (Europe/London)

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At this month's meeting we are going to be discussing the micro:bit, guided by Nicholas Tollervey (@ntoll).

The Micro Bit project was initiated by the BBC as an endeavour to provide 1 million year 7 students in the UK with a small standard single board computer in order to get the children interested in writing software and building new things. It includes a small python implementation as one of its supported programming languages.

Attendance is free and the event is intended to be suitable for all levels of python experience. This event is likely to be particularly interesting for teachers involved in computer education. Although it is not compulsory, attendees are encouraged to bring along a laptop and a micro usb cable.

Before the meeting, it is traditional for some attendees to meet at StreetFoodChef on Arundel Street for burritos around 17:45. The traditional post-meetup beer will be at the Rutland Arms if there is enough room. Unfortunately, the latter venue is probably unsuitable for children.

Check here or https://twitter.com/pysheff for further updates.

https://www.eventbrite.com/e/python-sheffield-microbit-evening-tickets-19469488765

https://www.eventbrite.com/edit?eid=19469488765

(def shef 22 Strangeloop Movie Night)

It's that time of year again! Strangeloop (https://thestrangeloop.com/) is an awesome conference that features, among many other topics, lots of great practical and theoretical talks about Functional Programming. I was lucky enough to attend, and they've published the recordings of every single talk already, so we all get to benefit without the crippling cost of international airfare.

I'll be picking out a shortlist of the best, we'll select which talk or talks to watch on the night, so if you have any suggestions let me know on twitter or just bring it up when you arrive.

You can see the videos on the Strange Loop 2015 YouTube Playlist (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLcGKfGEEONaCIl5eU53uPBnRJ9rbIH32R) and the full list of all sessions is on the main strangeloop website (http://thestrangeloop.com/2015/sessions.html).

Afterwards we'll be heading to a nearby pub to decomplect with a drink or two and more functional programming chatter.

http://defshef.github.io/#defshef22

Tue 10th Nov 2015 6:30pm (Europe/London)

Tue 10th Nov 2015 8:30pm (Europe/London)

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Europe/London

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micro:bit event

At this month's meeting we are going to be discussing the micro:bit, guided by Nicholas Tollervey (@ntoll).

The Micro Bit project was initiated by the BBC as an endeavour to provide 1 million year 7 students in the UK with a small standard single board computer in order to get the children interested in writing software and building new things. It includes a small python implementation as one of its supported programming languages.

Attendance is free and the event is intended to be suitable for all levels of python experience. This event is likely to be particularly interesting for teachers involved in computer education.

Before the meeting, it is traditional for some attendees to meet at StreetFoodChef on Arundel Street for burritos around 17:45. The traditional post-meetup beer will be at the Rutland Arms if there is enough room. Unfortunately, the latter venue is probably unsuitable for children.

Check here or https://twitter.com/pysheff for further updates.

Tue 24th Nov 2015 6:30pm (Europe/London)

Tue 24th Nov 2015 8:30pm (Europe/London)

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Yes

ES6/2015 introduces tail-call optimization and if we're getting proper tail calls we better learn how to wield them! From the basic safety procedures of a recursive loop, to the whizz and bang of the undeniably magical, we'll be exploring recursion in all it's forms. Impress your friends, write beautiful code, and try not to shoot yourself in the foot. Afterwards, we'll be nursing our swollen brains in the pub and letting the background magic dissipate to more acceptable levels.

Talk by @caolan

JavaScript Witchcraft and Wizardry: Mastering recursion

ES6/2015 introduces tail-call optimization and if we're getting proper tail calls we better learn how to wield them! From the basic safety procedures of a recursive loop, to the whizz and bang of the undeniably magical, we'll be exploring recursion in all it's forms. Impress your friends, write beautiful code, and try not to shoot yourself in the foot. Afterwards, we'll be nursing our swollen brains in the pub and letting the background magic dissipate to more acceptable levels.

Thu 29th Oct 2015 6:30pm (Europe/London)

Thu 29th Oct 2015 8:30pm (Europe/London)

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Sheffield // Northern Stars

If you would like to join the tech community in Sheffield to watch some great startup pitches, help decide who wins the best pitch, and talk with Tech North about the future of tech in our region, then come along and join us at this Northern Stars event!... and yes there is free pizza and beer!

The winner of the best startup pitch wins an iPad (kindly sponsored by Crowdcube) and a ticket to the Thinking Digital conference in Manchester!

https://next.fatsoma.com/northernstars/k54zw9cl/sheffield-northern-stars

Tue 20th Oct 2015 5:00pm (Europe/London)

Tue 20th Oct 2015 7:00pm (Europe/London)

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(def shef 21 PureScript and functional programming on the web)

Becky Conning will be getting us excited about PureScript and functional programming on the web.

Becky has used Javascript for everything for quite a while and over time has found the approaches and technologies that were helping her the most have their roots in functional programming. Today she works for SlamData writing web application tests and features using PureScript every day.

Purescript is written in and inspired by Haskell. Luckily for us web developers, Purescript modules compile to CommonJS modules making it surprisingly easy to interface between Javascript and Purescript in both directions.

There are also versions of Purescript in development that compile to Python and C++.

Becky will be sharing her excitement about the possibilities of functional programming for application development with you and we’ll building a small application to help get you motivated.

So whether you’re a Javascript developer, a seasoned functional programmer or just interested in applications come on down and get excited about Purescript and functional programming for applications!

Afterwards we'll be heading to a nearby pub to decomplect with a drink or two and more functional programming chatter.

http://defshef.github.io/

Tue 13th Oct 2015 6:30pm (Europe/London)

Tue 13th Oct 2015 8:30pm (Europe/London)

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(def shef 20)

Graph Databases and Markov Chains for AI (without much I)

This month we'll be hearing from Gary Martin:

When we look to start a new programming project, we often take the tools we already know for granted and reach for the tools that we know. This is as true for databases as it is for programming languages. In this talk we are going to look at using a graph database as an appropriate storage model for Markov chains and conversation simulation.

Afterwards we'll be heading to a nearby pub to decomplect with a drink or two and more functional programming chatter.

http://defshef.github.io/#defshef20

Tue 8th Sep 2015 6:30pm (Europe/London)

Tue 8th Sep 2015 8:30pm (Europe/London)

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(def shef 19 The ClojureScript Experience)

We haven't had a practical session for a while, and as there was quite a small turnout to (def shef 12), I've decided to re-use the exercise from that one again.

We'll be working on a small TodoMVC implementation written using Reagent and ClojureScript. No previous knowledge is required, but it will help if you have Leiningen installed before you arrive.

Afterwards we'll be heading to a nearby pub to decomplect with a drink or two and more functional programming chatter.

http://defshef.github.io/#defshef19

Tue 14th Jul 2015 6:30pm (Europe/London)

Tue 14th Jul 2015 8:30pm (Europe/London)

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A late change of schedule due to a calendar mishap! F# is deferred, hopefully only until next month. Instead, Glen Mailer will be showing off a bit of hot reloading magic.

1. Edit file.
2. Save file.
3. Compile code.
4. Reload browser.
5. Click around and interact with the page.
6. Somehow get back to the exact same state.
7. Check result.
8. Not quite right.
9. Go back to step 1, do not pass go, do not collect £200.

Interpreted languages, fast compile times & fast test suites are great at reducing the feedback cycle, but those aren't the only areas where feedback is important.

What if you could edit your code and see the effects immediately? Going from step 1 to step 7 in the scenario above without having to do anything in between. How would having that sort of instant feedback affect the way you work?

I'll show how this can be achieved in a few different common (and uncommon) programming languages, and what sort of concessions (if any) you have to make in your code to make it work.

This isn't just a crazy fringe idea: it's been around in some form or another for ages, and it's something we can and should be using right now.

Afterwards we'll be heading to a nearby pub to decomplect with a drink or two and more functional programming chatter.

The Magic of Hot Code Reloading

A late change of schedule due to a calendar mishap! F# is deferred, hopefully only until next month. Instead, Glen Mailer will be showing off a bit of hot reloading magic.

1. Edit file.
2. Save file.
3. Compile code.
4. Reload browser.
5. Click around and interact with the page.
6. Somehow get back to the exact same state.
7. Check result.
8. Not quite right.
9. Go back to step 1, do not pass go, do not collect =A3200.

Interpreted languages, fast compile times & fast test suites are great at reducing the feedback cycle, but those aren't the only areas where feedback is important.

What if you could edit your code and see the effects immediately? Going from step 1 to step 7 in the scenario above without having to do anything in between. How would having that sort of instant feedback affect the way you work?

I'll show how this can be achieved in a few different common (and uncommon) programming languages, and what sort of concessions (if any) you have to make in your code to make it work.

This isn't just a crazy fringe idea: it's been around in some form or another for ages, and it's something we can and should be using right now.

Afterwards we'll be heading to a nearby pub to decomplect with a drink or two and more functional programming chatter.

changed

An introduction to F# by way of turtles

F# is a statically-typed, open source, functional-first language on the CLR which combines functional idioms such as immutability and pattern matching with advanced features like type providers and asynchronous workflows, while remaining accessible to the less functionally-inclined by including a healthy dose of OO and everything that comes with the .net ecosystem.

In this session, Grant Crofton will be showing everyone how awesome it is by using it to write a simple Logo interpreter, commonly used to draw stuff with Turtles. This may or may not include any live coding, depending on how much he wants the audience to suffer..

Afterwards we'll be heading to a nearby pub to decomplect with a drink or two and more functional programming chatter.

http://defshef.github.io/#defshef17

Tue 12th May 2015 6:30pm (Europe/London)

Tue 12th May 2015 8:30pm (Europe/London)

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Europe/London

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Yes

Note that this month we have a new larger venue! We'll gather in the lobby from about 6:15 before heading upstairs once people arrive.

After the success of the last movie night, we return with another: Rich Hickey, creator of Clojure is well known for his very well laid out and generally excellent technical talks.

We'll be selecting from the handily prepared http://thechangelog.com/rich-hickeys-greatest-hits/. Be prepared to hear about how we can simplify what we're doing to build software, and how to spend more time thinking. There might be some mention of Functional Programming and Lisps in there too.

Afterwards we'll be heading to the Sheffield Tap to decomplect with a drink or two and more functional programming chatter.

Note that this month we have a new larger venue! We'll gather in the lobby from about 6:15 before heading upstairs once people arrive.

After the success of the last movie night, we return with another: Rich Hickey, creator of Clojure is well known for his very well laid out and generally excellent technical talks.

We'll be selecting from the handily prepared <a href="http://thechangelog.com/rich-hickeys-greatest-hits/">Rich Hickey's Greatest Hits</a>. Be prepared to hear about how we can simplify what we're doing to build software, and how to spend more time thinking. There might be some mention of Functional Programming and Lisps in there too.

Afterwards we'll be heading to the Sheffield Tap to decomplect with a drink or two and more functional programming chatter.

changed

(def shef 14)

Note that this month we have a new larger venue! We'll gather in the lobby from about 6:15 before heading upstairs once people arrive.

After the success of the last movie night, we return with another: Rich Hickey, creator of Clojure is well known for his very well laid out and generally excellent technical talks.

We'll be selecting from the handily prepared Rich Hickey's Greatest Hits. Be prepared to hear about how we can simplify what we're doing to build software, and how to spend more time thinking. There might be some mention of Functional Programming and Lisps in there too.

Afterwards we'll be heading to the Sheffield Tap to decomplect with a drink or two and more functional programming chatter.

http://defshef.github.io/

Tue 10th Feb 2015 6:30pm (Europe/London)

Tue 10th Feb 2015 8:30pm (Europe/London)

changed

Europe/London

No

Yes