InfoQ Homepage Trends Content on InfoQ
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Java (SE) State of the Union
Gil Tene presents the current state of Java SE and OpenJDK, the role of Java in the Big Data and Infrastructure components, JCP, the ecosystem, trends, etc.
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Impact of Machine Learning Systems in Industries
The panelists discuss the impact machine learning is having on various industries.
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The Next Decade of Software Development
Joel Semeniuk gives a keynote on the next decade of software development, what the trends trends are, what is driving them, and what the role of innovation is in all of this.
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Cloud Foundry: Cloud Native, Community, and Momentum
Jared Wray talks about the current industry trends forming and how Cloud Foundry is working together around this in the open.
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DevOps for Normals
Michael Cote explains why DevOps is "a thing," driven by real business needs and covers recent adoption trends (a sort of "state of the union" for DevOps), reviewing challenges faced adopting it.
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The Future of Data Science
The panelists discuss some of the trends in data science today, the job of a data scientist, the tools and other related issues.
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Why We Do Tech the Way We Do Tech Now?
Pavlo Baron attempts to explain why people are doing multiple languages, platforms, technology stacks and databases in one project.
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Following Google: Don’t Follow the Followers, Follow the Leaders
Mark Madsen explains the history of databases and data processing over the past decades and looks where the industry will go.
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Software is Dead; Long Live Software!
Peter Wang keynotes on the existential question of what software "is", in an age when hardware ranges from smartphones to bacterial DNA to data centers, and what developers can do today about it.
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Clients Matter, Services Don't
Mike Amundsen reviews patterns in developer practices and trends in services and libraries that emphasize the idea that in the end "Clients Matter, Services Don't".
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How to Make the Most of Code Analysis?
Patrick Smacchia shares code analysis-related practices - structuring code, measuring code quality, automated tests, code contracts, reporting progress, trending- based on his experience with NDepend.
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The Future is Agile
David Tanzer takes a look at the current status of software development and suggests what a team can do to stay competitive, and what a developer can do so his/her employers still need him over time.
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