InfoQ Homepage Development Content on InfoQ
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Kotlin: Write Once, Run (Actually) Everywhere
Jake Wharton talks about the Kotlin language, how it compiles to run on more than just the JVM, and whether it can fully pull off the multiplatform trick allowing a single codebase to run everywhere.
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The Most Secure Program Is One That Doesn’t Exist
Diane Hosfelt gives an overview of how Rust’s design gives security guarantees and discusses goals and visions for the future.
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WebAssembly. Neither Web Nor Assembly, All Revolutionary
Jay Phelps talks about WebAssembly, a bytecode designed and maintained by Google, Microsoft, Apple, Mozilla, Intel, LG, among others. He talks about what WebAssembly is and what it isn’t.
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Building Serverless Robust, Secured Angular 6 Web Applications
Jeff St. Germain discusses how to setup a series of serverless Azure API endpoints, secure those APIs with JWT tokens from Identity Server 4, and to scaffold the APIs into an Angular 6 site.
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From Quadcopters to Helicopters: Formal Verification for Safer Vehicles
Kathleen Fisher explores the promises and limitations of current formal methods and techniques for producing useful software that probably does not contain exploitable bugs.
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Goodbye Client Side JavaScript, Hello C#'s Blazor
Ed Charbeneau explores what Blazor means for web development and talks about how this experiment at Microsoft is shaping up.
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Getting from Monolith to Microservices
Jimmy Bogard looks at strategies to break a monolith, from the front-end to the back, including database refactoring and analysis tools to see dependencies in legacy code.
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Using CredHub for Kubernetes Deployments
Peter Blum, Eugene Kiselev discuss using CredHub to store sensitive data in Kubernetes clusters on PCF.
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Tuning a Runtime for Both Productivity and Performance
Mei-Chin Tsai and Jared Parsons talk about how Microsoft’s .NET team designed the runtime environment to balance convenience, fast startup, serviceability, low latency, high throughput.
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The Trouble with Memory
Kirk Pepperdine talks about the steps to take to cure the problem of memory and also covers how the JVM can both help reduce the memory - strength of an application.
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“Quantum” Performance Effects: beyond the Core
Sergey Kuksenko talks about how (and how much) CPU microarchitecture details may have an influence on applications performance.
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Scaling up Performance Benchmarking
Anil Kumar and Monica Beckwith share application architecture decisions, observations points, etc. which can be applied when architecting, deploying and analyzing real production applications.