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| By @thebojda [ 8 Min read ] A few days ago, I underwent an MRI scan. They slid me into a large tube, and for 15 minutes, the machine around me buzzed, hummed, and clicked. At the end of the examination, I received a CD containing the data. What does a good developer do in such a situation? Of course, as soon as they get home, they start examining the data and thinking about how they might extract it using Python... |
| By @venkat2811 [ 15 Min read ] In this article, we'll go through some fundamental low-level details to understand why GPUs are good at Graphics, Neural Networks, and Deep Learning tasks and CPUs are good at a wide number of sequential, complex general purpose computing tasks. There were several topics that I had to research and get a bit more granular understanding for this post, some of which I will be just mentioning in passing. It is done deliberately to focus just on the absolute basics of CPU & GPU processing... |
| By @carolisabino [ 4 Min read ] Imagine yourself as the proud owner of a souvenir shop inside the Spot-On Change Hotel. When closing the cash register, you notice an excess of 8 euros. It seems that a guest didn’t receive the exact change. This could tarnish the hotel’s reputation. To avoid this, you decide to solve the mystery of the incorrect change. Upon opening the shop’s cash system, you discover that the error occurred on two different accounts!.. |
| By @chrisray [ 10 Min read ] The world of cybersecurity is akin to the fierce battles and political intrigues of George R. R. Martin's epic fantasy series, "A Game of Thrones." In the realm of cyber, organizations must navigate through treacherous landscapes, guarded by their vigilant watchdogs—the cybersecurity professionals. Threat hunting, a critical practice in this ongoing war, is akin to sending out scouts beyond the Wall, seeking intelligence on the movements and tactics of the enemy. It is a proactive strategy, a game-changer that empowers defenders to strike first, disrupting the carefully laid plans of their adversaries. By embracing threat hunting, security teams shift from being mere sentinels reacting to attacks, to becoming formidable warriors, always one step ahead, safeguarding their digital kingdoms... |
| By @johnjvester [ 16 Min read ] Readers of my publications are likely familiar with the idea of employing an API First approach to developing microservices. Countless times, I have realized the benefits of describing the anticipated URIs and underlying object models before any development begins. In my 30+ years of navigating technology, however, I’ve come to expect the realities of alternate flows. In other words, I fully expect there to be situations where API First is just not possible. For this article, I wanted to walk through an example of how teams producing microservices can still be successful at providing an OpenAPI specification for others to consume without manually defining an openapi.json file. I also wanted to step outside my comfort zone and do this without using Java, .NET, or even JavaScript. At the conclusion of most of my articles, I often mention my personal mission statement:.. |
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