Recently gave a presentation in a Java Meetup in Bangalore on basics of functional programming, new functional features in Java 8, and introduction to the basic concepts of functional interfaces and lambda expressions...
Functional programming in Java 8 allows for:
1) The use of lambda expressions and streams for a more declarative programming style without iteration.
2) Functional interfaces like Function, Predicate, and Consumer along with lambda expressions enable function composition and chaining.
3) Features like immutable collections help reduce mutability and side effects, important aspects of functional programming.
In this Meetup Victor Perepelitsky - R&D Technical Leader at LivePerson leading the 'Real Time Event Processing Platform' team , will talk about Java 8', 'Stream API', 'Lambda', and 'Method reference'.
Victor will clarify what functional programming is and how can you use java 8 in order to create better software.
Victor will also cover some pain points that Java 8 did not solve regarding functionality and see how you can work around it.
Slides from my madlab presentation on Java 8 (July 2014), full slides and source here:
https://github.com/markglh/Java8Madlab-Slides
Functional programming has started (re)gaining prominence in recent years, and with good reason too. Functional programs lend an elegant solution to the concurrency problem, result in more modular systems, are more concise and are easier to test. While modern languages like Scala and Clojure have embraced the functional style whole-heartedly, Java has lagged a bit behind in its treatment of functions as first-class citizens. With the advent of Java 8 and its support for lambdas, however, Java programmers can finally start reaping the power of functional programs as well. Even without Java 8, it is possible to adopt a functional style with the aid of excellent libraries such as Guava.
Introduction of Java 8 with emphasis on Lambda Expressions and StreamsEmiel Paasschens
Lambda expressions and streams are major new features in Java 8. Lambda expressions allow treating functionality as a method argument or variable. Streams provide a new way to process collections of objects in a declarative way using intermediate and terminal operations. The document provides examples of lambda expressions, method references, functional interfaces, default methods on interfaces, and stream operations like filter, map, and reduce.
1. The document discusses functional programming in Scala, focusing on why FP is useful, its core concepts, and tools like for-comprehensions, Try and Either.
2. It explains key FP concepts like pure functions, referential transparency, and how Scala supports both functional and imperative styles.
3. Functional programming enables testability, reusability, parallelism and comprehension through immutable data and higher-order functions. The document also covers tools like for-comprehensions for working with collections and Try/Either for handling errors in a functional way.
The document provides information about a mentoring program run by Baabtra-Mentoring Partner including a trainee's typing speed progress over 3 weeks, jobs applied to with current statuses, an introduction to functions in Javascript covering definitions, advantages, examples, and local and global variables. Contact details for Baabtra are also provided at the end.
This document discusses Java 8 features including defining methods in interfaces, functional programming concepts, lambda expressions, and the stream API. Key points include: interfaces can now define default and static methods; functional programming uses declarative code, avoids mutability, and handles concurrency; lambda expressions define anonymous methods; and the stream API processes data in parallel streams to leverage multi-core architectures.
Cover Basic concept for Functional Programming in Java. Define new functional interfaces, lambda expressions, how to translate lambda expression, JVM deal with new byte code etc. This is not the perfect slides for functional programming, but trying cover simple basic functional programming.
Java 8 Streams And Common Operations By Harmeet Singh(Taara)Harmeet Singh(Taara)
In this, we are discuss about Java 8 Streams. Common Operations . Java 8 Streams are huge topic, so i am not cover all the things, but try to cover the basics operations of Streams. Before this, please refer my previous presentation "Functional programming in java 8", because of clear some basic concept for functional programming. For the reference use Java 8 API docs.
This document discusses new features in Java 8 including stream API, lambdas, default methods, optional values, date and time API, stamped locks, concurrent adders, improved annotations, new file operations, overflow operations, and the Nashorn JavaScript engine. It provides code examples and explanations of how to use these new features in Java 8.
At least since the release of Java 8, functional programming has become mainstream in the Java community. Things like collection processing, lazy evaluation and concurrent programming are much easier to describe in a functional style than in the traditional procedural or object-oriented way.
Xtend is a Java dialect hosted at Eclipse. Designed to remove the syntactic noise, it offers a superior syntax and additional abstractions to provide the full power of functional programming to Java developers. As it compiles to Java 5 code, it will enable functional programming even for Android and GWT developers.
In this tutorial, you will learn the basic principles of functional programming and the Xtend idioms to write code the functional way: concise, easy to understand, and yet powerful. No prior knowledge of functional programming or Xtend required.
This document provides a brief overview of Java 8 features including functional interfaces, lambda expressions, stream API, and Optional class. It discusses how functional interfaces provide target types for lambda expressions and can have a single abstract method. Lambda expressions allow implementing functional interfaces concisely without anonymous classes. The stream API provides a powerful way to process collections in a declarative way using lambda expressions. The Optional class avoids null pointer exceptions and allows chaining of method calls on objects that may be null.
This document discusses features of the Xtend programming language that make Java code cleaner and more concise, including active annotations, extension methods, lambda expressions, switch expressions, and more. It provides code examples to demonstrate how Xtend allows generating boilerplate code through active annotations, adding methods to existing types via extension methods, using lambda expressions and the with operator for cleaner code, and more powerful switch expressions. The document recommends resources for learning more about Xtend, including documentation, presentations, blogs, and example source code.
Sven and I are going to classify Xtext compared to other concepts and frameworks and demonstrate its capabilities with a refined version of an example I presented in London the week before. After that we discuss the versatile possibilities for extending and customizing the framework and finish with an exciting outlook.
Introduction to functional programming, with Elixirkirandanduprolu
This document introduces functional programming with Elixir. It discusses how functional programming is an alternative paradigm to object-oriented programming, with concepts like pure functions, immutable data, and functions as first-class citizens. Elixir is a functional language that runs on the Erlang VM, allowing it to easily build concurrent, distributed, and fault-tolerant systems. It provides many benefits over Erlang like better tooling and syntax. The document outlines Elixir's core concepts like modules, functions, pattern matching, and the pipeline operator and provides examples of how to work with Elixir's basic datatypes.
Functions are reusable blocks of code that can be called to perform tasks. There are two ways to define a function: with a statement or expression. Functions may accept parameters and return values. Variables declared inside a function have local scope, while parameters and the this keyword can refer to different objects depending on the context. Functions allow code to be reused and are fundamental to JavaScript programming.
The document discusses the pros and cons of the Scala programming language. It outlines some of the good aspects of Scala like its functional and object-oriented nature, immutable collections, and ability to reuse Java libraries. However, it also notes challenges like slow compiler and IDE tools, a steep learning curve, and the potential for overly complex code. While Scala has drawbacks, the author believes it could be suitable for small side modules but not general new projects due to its deficiencies, and that guidelines are needed to prevent misuse of its expressive capabilities.
The document summarizes many of the new features introduced in PHP 5, including an overhauled object model with reference handling, visibility, constructors and destructors. It also discusses the Standard PHP Library (SPL) which provides classes and interfaces to solve common problems. New functions, extensions and other language improvements like type hinting and exceptions are covered. The presentation encourages developers to adopt PHP 5 features for improved object oriented programming.
A beginner level programming event where you will take your first steps with the basic concepts of C. You will have skill checks in between, in the form of quizzes and you will also get hands-on exposure in this field.
This document discusses functional programming. It begins by stating that functional programming popularity has increased, with languages like F#, Haskell, Scala, Erlang and Elixir gaining popularity. Even OOP languages like C# and Java have incorporated some functional features. The document then covers key concepts of functional programming like pure functions, immutability, higher order functions and referential transparency. It discusses how C# supports a multi-paradigm approach, combining functional programming with imperative programming. Finally, it notes that functional programming is trending due to benefits for concurrency and parallel processing.
This document compares PLpgSQL and PL/SQL programming languages. PLpgSQL is based on PL/SQL but has some differences in implementation and features. It focuses on simplicity and integration with PostgreSQL rather than compatibility with Oracle. While some functionality is similar, PLpgSQL is designed for the PostgreSQL environment rather than being a pure clone of PL/SQL. The author discusses the history and design of PLpgSQL.
The document provides an introduction to Java 8 streams. It discusses intermediate and terminal stream operations such as filter(), sorted(), forEach(), and reduce(). It describes reductions like max(), min(), sum(), count(), and average(). It covers find methods, match methods, and Optional. It also discusses limiting, skipping, and distinct elements in streams.
JavaScript is a programming language used to make web pages interactive. It can be placed in the <body> and <head> sections of an HTML page. JavaScript code must be inserted between <script> and </script> tags. Functions and events allow JavaScript code to run when events occur, like when a user clicks a button. Scripts can also be placed in external .js files for reuse across pages. JavaScript can output data through alerts, writing to the HTML, or the browser console. Variables are used to store and work with data in JavaScript programs. Comments are used to explain code and prevent execution when needed.
Java 8 introduced new features like default methods, lambda expressions, and stream API. Default methods allow interfaces to provide implementation without breaking existing classes. Lambda expressions enable functional programming by allowing blocks of code to be treated as values. The stream API allows functional-style processing of data such as filtering, mapping, and reducing collections. Some limitations of streams include that they are not reusable, can have worse performance than loops, and are less familiar to procedural programmers.
“Lambdas in JAVA 8 is not for what they can do, It is about how we write Program”
It enables Functional Programming, It Adds a New nucleotides in the DNA of Java.
There is a Change in “The Climate” to change our Ways.
This document discusses Java 8 features including defining methods in interfaces, functional programming concepts, lambda expressions, and the stream API. Key points include: interfaces can now define default and static methods; functional programming uses declarative code, avoids mutability, and handles concurrency; lambda expressions define anonymous methods; and the stream API processes data in parallel streams to leverage multi-core architectures.
Cover Basic concept for Functional Programming in Java. Define new functional interfaces, lambda expressions, how to translate lambda expression, JVM deal with new byte code etc. This is not the perfect slides for functional programming, but trying cover simple basic functional programming.
Java 8 Streams And Common Operations By Harmeet Singh(Taara)Harmeet Singh(Taara)
In this, we are discuss about Java 8 Streams. Common Operations . Java 8 Streams are huge topic, so i am not cover all the things, but try to cover the basics operations of Streams. Before this, please refer my previous presentation "Functional programming in java 8", because of clear some basic concept for functional programming. For the reference use Java 8 API docs.
This document discusses new features in Java 8 including stream API, lambdas, default methods, optional values, date and time API, stamped locks, concurrent adders, improved annotations, new file operations, overflow operations, and the Nashorn JavaScript engine. It provides code examples and explanations of how to use these new features in Java 8.
At least since the release of Java 8, functional programming has become mainstream in the Java community. Things like collection processing, lazy evaluation and concurrent programming are much easier to describe in a functional style than in the traditional procedural or object-oriented way.
Xtend is a Java dialect hosted at Eclipse. Designed to remove the syntactic noise, it offers a superior syntax and additional abstractions to provide the full power of functional programming to Java developers. As it compiles to Java 5 code, it will enable functional programming even for Android and GWT developers.
In this tutorial, you will learn the basic principles of functional programming and the Xtend idioms to write code the functional way: concise, easy to understand, and yet powerful. No prior knowledge of functional programming or Xtend required.
This document provides a brief overview of Java 8 features including functional interfaces, lambda expressions, stream API, and Optional class. It discusses how functional interfaces provide target types for lambda expressions and can have a single abstract method. Lambda expressions allow implementing functional interfaces concisely without anonymous classes. The stream API provides a powerful way to process collections in a declarative way using lambda expressions. The Optional class avoids null pointer exceptions and allows chaining of method calls on objects that may be null.
This document discusses features of the Xtend programming language that make Java code cleaner and more concise, including active annotations, extension methods, lambda expressions, switch expressions, and more. It provides code examples to demonstrate how Xtend allows generating boilerplate code through active annotations, adding methods to existing types via extension methods, using lambda expressions and the with operator for cleaner code, and more powerful switch expressions. The document recommends resources for learning more about Xtend, including documentation, presentations, blogs, and example source code.
Sven and I are going to classify Xtext compared to other concepts and frameworks and demonstrate its capabilities with a refined version of an example I presented in London the week before. After that we discuss the versatile possibilities for extending and customizing the framework and finish with an exciting outlook.
Introduction to functional programming, with Elixirkirandanduprolu
This document introduces functional programming with Elixir. It discusses how functional programming is an alternative paradigm to object-oriented programming, with concepts like pure functions, immutable data, and functions as first-class citizens. Elixir is a functional language that runs on the Erlang VM, allowing it to easily build concurrent, distributed, and fault-tolerant systems. It provides many benefits over Erlang like better tooling and syntax. The document outlines Elixir's core concepts like modules, functions, pattern matching, and the pipeline operator and provides examples of how to work with Elixir's basic datatypes.
Functions are reusable blocks of code that can be called to perform tasks. There are two ways to define a function: with a statement or expression. Functions may accept parameters and return values. Variables declared inside a function have local scope, while parameters and the this keyword can refer to different objects depending on the context. Functions allow code to be reused and are fundamental to JavaScript programming.
The document discusses the pros and cons of the Scala programming language. It outlines some of the good aspects of Scala like its functional and object-oriented nature, immutable collections, and ability to reuse Java libraries. However, it also notes challenges like slow compiler and IDE tools, a steep learning curve, and the potential for overly complex code. While Scala has drawbacks, the author believes it could be suitable for small side modules but not general new projects due to its deficiencies, and that guidelines are needed to prevent misuse of its expressive capabilities.
The document summarizes many of the new features introduced in PHP 5, including an overhauled object model with reference handling, visibility, constructors and destructors. It also discusses the Standard PHP Library (SPL) which provides classes and interfaces to solve common problems. New functions, extensions and other language improvements like type hinting and exceptions are covered. The presentation encourages developers to adopt PHP 5 features for improved object oriented programming.
A beginner level programming event where you will take your first steps with the basic concepts of C. You will have skill checks in between, in the form of quizzes and you will also get hands-on exposure in this field.
This document discusses functional programming. It begins by stating that functional programming popularity has increased, with languages like F#, Haskell, Scala, Erlang and Elixir gaining popularity. Even OOP languages like C# and Java have incorporated some functional features. The document then covers key concepts of functional programming like pure functions, immutability, higher order functions and referential transparency. It discusses how C# supports a multi-paradigm approach, combining functional programming with imperative programming. Finally, it notes that functional programming is trending due to benefits for concurrency and parallel processing.
This document compares PLpgSQL and PL/SQL programming languages. PLpgSQL is based on PL/SQL but has some differences in implementation and features. It focuses on simplicity and integration with PostgreSQL rather than compatibility with Oracle. While some functionality is similar, PLpgSQL is designed for the PostgreSQL environment rather than being a pure clone of PL/SQL. The author discusses the history and design of PLpgSQL.
The document provides an introduction to Java 8 streams. It discusses intermediate and terminal stream operations such as filter(), sorted(), forEach(), and reduce(). It describes reductions like max(), min(), sum(), count(), and average(). It covers find methods, match methods, and Optional. It also discusses limiting, skipping, and distinct elements in streams.
JavaScript is a programming language used to make web pages interactive. It can be placed in the <body> and <head> sections of an HTML page. JavaScript code must be inserted between <script> and </script> tags. Functions and events allow JavaScript code to run when events occur, like when a user clicks a button. Scripts can also be placed in external .js files for reuse across pages. JavaScript can output data through alerts, writing to the HTML, or the browser console. Variables are used to store and work with data in JavaScript programs. Comments are used to explain code and prevent execution when needed.
Java 8 introduced new features like default methods, lambda expressions, and stream API. Default methods allow interfaces to provide implementation without breaking existing classes. Lambda expressions enable functional programming by allowing blocks of code to be treated as values. The stream API allows functional-style processing of data such as filtering, mapping, and reducing collections. Some limitations of streams include that they are not reusable, can have worse performance than loops, and are less familiar to procedural programmers.
“Lambdas in JAVA 8 is not for what they can do, It is about how we write Program”
It enables Functional Programming, It Adds a New nucleotides in the DNA of Java.
There is a Change in “The Climate” to change our Ways.
This document introduces lambda expressions in Java 8. It provides background on why lambda expressions were added to Java, including to allow for more functional programming and parallel processing. It covers the syntax of lambda expressions, when they should and should not be used, functional interfaces, method and constructor references, referencing external variables, debugging lambda expressions, and new lambda methods added in Java 8. The document also advertises exercises for the reader to complete to practice using lambda expressions.
The document discusses new features introduced in Java 8, including allowing static and default methods in interfaces, lambda expressions, and the Stream API. Key points include: interfaces can now contain static and default methods; lambda expressions provide a concise way to implement functional interfaces and allow passing code as a method argument; and the Stream API allows operations on sequences of data through intermediate and terminal operations.
Explores and discusses benefits of functional programming in Java and how to program in a functional style. Watch Venkat Subramaniam's talk at https://youtu.be/Ee5t_EGjv0A if you would like to learn more.
This document provides an overview and agenda for an introduction to functional programming in Java. It discusses key functional programming concepts like lambda expressions, functional interfaces, and method references. It also provides examples of lambda expressions, method references, and how to use Streams API to filter, map and reduce Collections in a functional style. The document introduces Java 8 features that enable functional programming in Java and provides examples of how to write functional code.
In this Meetup Victor Perepelitsky - R&D Technical Leader at LivePerson leading the 'Real Time Event Processing Platform' team , talked about Java 8', 'Stream API', 'Lambda', and 'Method reference'.
Clarified what functional programming is and how can you use java 8 in order to create better software.
Victor will also covered some pain points that java 8 did not solve regarding functional and see how you can workaround it.
The document is a presentation on lambda expressions in Java 8 given by Isaac Carter. It introduces lambda expressions and functional programming concepts in Java 8 such as functional interfaces, streams, and method references. It provides examples of using lambda expressions with common Java 8 APIs like forEach(), Predicate, and stream(). The presentation emphasizes thinking declaratively rather than imperatively in Java 8 and leveraging lambda expressions to let Java do more of the work.
Presentation from Riga Dev Day talking about Lambda expressions and the Stream API in JDK8. This session, as the title suggests, goes beyond the basics and discusses some of the different ways you need to think to use a functional style of programming in Java.
Java is Object Oriented Programming. Java 8 is the latest version of the Java which is used by many companies for the development in many areas. Mobile, Web, Standalone applications.
This document provides an outline and overview of new features in Java 8. It discusses behavior parameterization through lambda expressions and method references, which allow passing behaviors as arguments in place of anonymous classes. It also covers the Stream API for functional-style processing of collections, Optional as an alternative to null, default methods to allow interfaces to evolve, and CompletableFuture for composable asynchronous programming. Finally, it notes some potential downsides of Java 8 like longer debugging with lambdas and limitations of its functional support.
Functional Programming In Java Harnessing The Power Of Java 8 Lambda Expressi...coriehokitiw
Functional Programming In Java Harnessing The Power Of Java 8 Lambda Expressions Venkat Subramaniam
Functional Programming In Java Harnessing The Power Of Java 8 Lambda Expressions Venkat Subramaniam
Functional Programming In Java Harnessing The Power Of Java 8 Lambda Expressions Venkat Subramaniam
JDK8 Lambdas and Streams: Changing The Way You Think When Developing JavaSimon Ritter
The document discusses Java 8 lambdas and streams. It introduces lambda expressions as anonymous functions that can represent behavior parameterization. Lambda expressions allow simplified syntax compared to anonymous inner classes. Streams represent sequential, parallel, and bulk data processing and can be constructed from collections, arrays, or generated. Stream pipelines consist of sources, intermediate operations, and terminal operations to produce results or side effects. The Optional class helps eliminate NullPointerExceptions by wrapping nullable values.
This document provides an overview of new features in Java 8 including lambda expressions, interface improvements, and streams. Lambda expressions allow for anonymous functions and method references in Java. Functional interfaces define a single abstract method that lambda expressions can implement. Interface changes allow interfaces to define static and default methods. Streams provide a functional-style way to process collections of objects through intermediate and terminal operations like filter, map, reduce, and forEach.
Functional Programming With Lambdas and Streams in JDK8IndicThreads
The significant new language feature in Java SE 8 is the introduction of Lambda expressions, a way of defining and using anonymous functions. On its own this provides a great way to simplify situations where we would typically use an inner class today. However, Java SE 8 also introduces a range of new classes in the standard libraries that are designed specifically to take advantage of Lambdas. These are primarily included in two new packages: java.util.stream and java.util.function.
After a brief discussion of the syntax and use of Lambda expressions this session will focus on how to use Streams to greatly simplify the way bulk and aggregate operations are handled in Java. We will look at examples of how a more functional approach can be taken in Java using sources, intermediate operations and terminators. We will also discuss how this can lead to improvements in performance for many operations through the lazy evaluation of Streams and how code can easily be made parallel by changing the way the Stream is created.
Session at the IndicThreads.com Confence held in Pune, India on 27-28 Feb 2015
http://www.indicthreads.com
http://pune15.indicthreads.com
The document provides an overview of functional programming concepts in Java 8. It discusses how functions are now first-class citizens in Java that can be passed as parameters and returned from other functions. Lambda expressions are introduced as anonymous functions that can be used to concisely represent implementations of functional interfaces. The document also discusses how lambda expressions are compiled using invokedynamic rather than by converting them to anonymous inner classes, and how this allows them to be more efficient. Finally, it covers additional Java 8 features like streams that further support a functional style of programming.
Slides aim to provide constructed information about functional programming in Java 8. To able to do that, Lambdas, Built-in Functional Interfaces and Optionals summarised with code examples.
Java 8 introduced several new features including lambda expressions, default methods in interfaces, streams API and others. Lambda expressions allow implementing functional interfaces using anonymous functions. Interfaces can now define default and static methods. The streams API allows performing bulk operations on collections in a declarative way. Some performance improvements in Java 8 include faster common data structures like HashMap, garbage collector improvements and enhanced fork/join framework.
The document discusses lambda expressions in Java 8. It provides background on the lambda calculus and functional programming. Lambda expressions allow anonymous functions and are implemented using functional interfaces in Java 8. This enables a more functional style of programming. Lambda expressions can access variables from their enclosing scope and method references provide a concise way to pass existing methods. The streams API allows functional-style operations on collections and supports sequential and parallel processing.
Ivanti’s Patch Tuesday breakdown goes beyond patching your applications and brings you the intelligence and guidance needed to prioritize where to focus your attention first. Catch early analysis on our Ivanti blog, then join industry expert Chris Goettl for the Patch Tuesday Webinar Event. There we’ll do a deep dive into each of the bulletins and give guidance on the risks associated with the newly-identified vulnerabilities.
PyData - Graph Theory for Multi-Agent Integrationbarqawicloud
Graph theory is a well-known concept for algorithms and can be used to orchestrate the building of multi-model pipelines. By translating tasks and dependencies into a Directed Acyclic Graph, we can orchestrate diverse AI models, including NLP, vision, and recommendation capabilities. This tutorial provides a step-by-step approach to designing graph-based AI model pipelines, focusing on clinical use cases from the field.
Domino IQ – What to Expect, First Steps and Use Casespanagenda
Webinar Recording: https://www.panagenda.com/webinars/domino-iq-what-to-expect-first-steps-and-use-cases/
HCL Domino iQ Server – From Ideas Portal to implemented Feature. Discover what it is, what it isn’t, and explore the opportunities and challenges it presents.
Key Takeaways
- What are Large Language Models (LLMs) and how do they relate to Domino iQ
- Essential prerequisites for deploying Domino iQ Server
- Step-by-step instructions on setting up your Domino iQ Server
- Share and discuss thoughts and ideas to maximize the potential of Domino iQ
Integration of Utility Data into 3D BIM Models Using a 3D Solids Modeling Wor...Safe Software
Jacobs has developed a 3D utility solids modelling workflow to improve the integration of utility data into 3D Building Information Modeling (BIM) environments. This workflow, a collaborative effort between the New Zealand Geospatial Team and the Australian Data Capture Team, employs FME to convert 2D utility data into detailed 3D representations, supporting enhanced spatial analysis and clash detection.
To enable the automation of this process, Jacobs has also developed a survey data standard that standardizes the capture of existing utilities. This standard ensures consistency in data collection, forming the foundation for the subsequent automated validation and modelling steps. The workflow begins with the acquisition of utility survey data, including attributes such as location, depth, diameter, and material of utility assets like pipes and manholes. This data is validated through a custom-built tool that ensures completeness and logical consistency, including checks for proper connectivity between network components. Following validation, the data is processed using an automated modelling tool to generate 3D solids from 2D geometric representations. These solids are then integrated into BIM models to facilitate compatibility with 3D workflows and enable detailed spatial analyses.
The workflow contributes to improved spatial understanding by visualizing the relationships between utilities and other infrastructure elements. The automation of validation and modeling processes ensures consistent and accurate outputs, minimizing errors and increasing workflow efficiency.
This methodology highlights the application of FME in addressing challenges associated with geospatial data transformation and demonstrates its utility in enhancing data integration within BIM frameworks. By enabling accurate 3D representation of utility networks, the workflow supports improved design collaboration and decision-making in complex infrastructure projects
Establish Visibility and Manage Risk in the Supply Chain with Anchore SBOMAnchore
Over 70% of any given software application consumes open source software (most likely not even from the original source) and only 15% of organizations feel confident in their risk management practices.
With the newly announced Anchore SBOM feature, teams can start safely consuming OSS while mitigating security and compliance risks. Learn how to import SBOMs in industry-standard formats (SPDX, CycloneDX, Syft), validate their integrity, and proactively address vulnerabilities within your software ecosystem.
Boosting MySQL with Vector Search -THE VECTOR SEARCH CONFERENCE 2025 .pdfAlkin Tezuysal
As the demand for vector databases and Generative AI continues to rise, integrating vector storage and search capabilities into traditional databases has become increasingly important. This session introduces the *MyVector Plugin*, a project that brings native vector storage and similarity search to MySQL. Unlike PostgreSQL, which offers interfaces for adding new data types and index methods, MySQL lacks such extensibility. However, by utilizing MySQL's server component plugin and UDF, the *MyVector Plugin* successfully adds a fully functional vector search feature within the existing MySQL + InnoDB infrastructure, eliminating the need for a separate vector database. The session explains the technical aspects of integrating vector support into MySQL, the challenges posed by its architecture, and real-world use cases that showcase the advantages of combining vector search with MySQL's robust features. Attendees will leave with practical insights on how to add vector search capabilities to their MySQL systems.
TrustArc Webinar - 2025 Global Privacy SurveyTrustArc
How does your privacy program compare to your peers? What challenges are privacy teams tackling and prioritizing in 2025?
In the sixth annual Global Privacy Benchmarks Survey, we asked global privacy professionals and business executives to share their perspectives on privacy inside and outside their organizations. The annual report provides a 360-degree view of various industries' priorities, attitudes, and trends. See how organizational priorities and strategic approaches to data security and privacy are evolving around the globe.
This webinar features an expert panel discussion and data-driven insights to help you navigate the shifting privacy landscape. Whether you are a privacy officer, legal professional, compliance specialist, or security expert, this session will provide actionable takeaways to strengthen your privacy strategy.
This webinar will review:
- The emerging trends in data protection, compliance, and risk
- The top challenges for privacy leaders, practitioners, and organizations in 2025
- The impact of evolving regulations and the crossroads with new technology, like AI
Predictions for the future of privacy in 2025 and beyond
Enabling BIM / GIS integrations with Other Systems with FMESafe Software
Jacobs has successfully utilized FME to tackle the complexities of integrating diverse data sources in a confidential $1 billion campus improvement project. The project aimed to create a comprehensive digital twin by merging Building Information Modeling (BIM) data, Construction Operations Building Information Exchange (COBie) data, and various other data sources into a unified Geographic Information System (GIS) platform. The challenge lay in the disparate nature of these data sources, which were siloed and incompatible with each other, hindering efficient data management and decision-making processes.
To address this, Jacobs leveraged FME to automate the extraction, transformation, and loading (ETL) of data between ArcGIS Indoors and IBM Maximo. This process ensured accurate transfer of maintainable asset and work order data, creating a comprehensive 2D and 3D representation of the campus for Facility Management. FME's server capabilities enabled real-time updates and synchronization between ArcGIS Indoors and Maximo, facilitating automatic updates of asset information and work orders. Additionally, Survey123 forms allowed field personnel to capture and submit data directly from their mobile devices, triggering FME workflows via webhooks for real-time data updates. This seamless integration has significantly enhanced data management, improved decision-making processes, and ensured data consistency across the project lifecycle.
מכונת קנטים המתאימה לנגריות קטנות או גדולות (כמכונת גיבוי).
מדביקה קנטים מגליל או פסים, עד עובי קנט – 3 מ"מ ועובי חומר עד 40 מ"מ. בקר ממוחשב המתריע על תקלות, ומנועים מאסיביים תעשייתיים כמו במכונות הגדולות.
Bridging the divide: A conversation on tariffs today in the book industry - T...BookNet Canada
A collaboration-focused conversation on the recently imposed US and Canadian tariffs where speakers shared insights into the current legislative landscape, ongoing advocacy efforts, and recommended next steps. This event was presented in partnership with the Book Industry Study Group.
Link to accompanying resource: https://bnctechforum.ca/sessions/bridging-the-divide-a-conversation-on-tariffs-today-in-the-book-industry/
Presented by BookNet Canada and the Book Industry Study Group on May 29, 2025 with support from the Department of Canadian Heritage.
Developing Schemas with FME and Excel - Peak of Data & AI 2025Safe Software
When working with other team members who may not know the Esri GIS platform or may not be database professionals; discussing schema development or changes can be difficult. I have been using Excel to help illustrate and discuss schema design/changes during meetings and it has proven a useful tool to help illustrate how a schema will be built. With just a few extra columns, that Excel file can be sent to FME to create new feature classes/tables. This presentation will go thru the steps needed to accomplish this task and provide some lessons learned and tips/tricks that I use to speed the process.
Down the Rabbit Hole – Solving 5 Training RoadblocksRustici Software
Feeling stuck in the Matrix of your training technologies? You’re not alone. Managing your training catalog, wrangling LMSs and delivering content across different tools and audiences can feel like dodging digital bullets. At some point, you hit a fork in the road: Keep patching things up as issues pop up… or follow the rabbit hole to the root of the problems.
Good news, we’ve already been down that rabbit hole. Peter Overton and Cameron Gray of Rustici Software are here to share what we found. In this webinar, we’ll break down 5 training roadblocks in delivery and management and show you how they’re easier to fix than you might think.
Creating an Accessible Future-How AI-powered Accessibility Testing is Shaping...Impelsys Inc.
Web accessibility is a fundamental principle that strives to make the internet inclusive for all. According to the World Health Organization, over a billion people worldwide live with some form of disability. These individuals face significant challenges when navigating the digital landscape, making the quest for accessible web content more critical than ever.
Enter Artificial Intelligence (AI), a technological marvel with the potential to reshape the way we approach web accessibility. AI offers innovative solutions that can automate processes, enhance user experiences, and ultimately revolutionize web accessibility. In this blog post, we’ll explore how AI is making waves in the world of web accessibility.
The State of Web3 Industry- Industry ReportLiveplex
Web3 is poised for mainstream integration by 2030, with decentralized applications potentially reaching billions of users through improved scalability, user-friendly wallets, and regulatory clarity. Many forecasts project trillions of dollars in tokenized assets by 2030 , integration of AI, IoT, and Web3 (e.g. autonomous agents and decentralized physical infrastructure), and the possible emergence of global interoperability standards. Key challenges going forward include ensuring security at scale, preserving decentralization principles under regulatory oversight, and demonstrating tangible consumer value to sustain adoption beyond speculative cycles.
Interested in leveling up your JavaScript skills? Join us for our Introduction to TypeScript workshop.
Learn how TypeScript can improve your code with dynamic typing, better tooling, and cleaner architecture. Whether you're a beginner or have some experience with JavaScript, this session will give you a solid foundation in TypeScript and how to integrate it into your projects.
Workshop content:
- What is TypeScript?
- What is the problem with JavaScript?
- Why TypeScript is the solution
- Coding demo
Kubernetes Security Act Now Before It’s Too LateMichael Furman
In today's cloud-native landscape, Kubernetes has become the de facto standard for orchestrating containerized applications, but its inherent complexity introduces unique security challenges. Are you one YAML away from disaster?
This presentation, "Kubernetes Security: Act Now Before It’s Too Late," is your essential guide to understanding and mitigating the critical security risks within your Kubernetes environments. This presentation dives deep into the OWASP Kubernetes Top Ten, providing actionable insights to harden your clusters.
We will cover:
The fundamental architecture of Kubernetes and why its security is paramount.
In-depth strategies for protecting your Kubernetes Control Plane, including kube-apiserver and etcd.
Crucial best practices for securing your workloads and nodes, covering topics like privileged containers, root filesystem security, and the essential role of Pod Security Admission.
Don't wait for a breach. Learn how to identify, prevent, and respond to Kubernetes security threats effectively.
It's time to act now before it's too late!