There are many use cases for graph databases and analytics - O'Reilly Radar
There are many use cases for graph databases and analytics Business users are becoming more comfortable with graph analytics. The rise of sensors and connected devices will lead to applications that draw from network/graph data management and analytics. As the number of devices surpasses the number of people — Cisco estimates 50 billion connected devices by 2020 — one can imagine applications that
What VMware's Cloud Foundry announcement is about - O'Reilly Radar
What VMware's Cloud Foundry announcement is about Cloud Foundry is aggressively open middleware, offering a flexible way to administer applications. I chatted today about VMware’s Cloud Foundry with Roger Bodamer, the EVP of products and technology at 10Gen. 10Gen’s MongoDB is one of three back-ends (along with MySQL and Redis) supported from the start by Cloud Foundry. If I understand Cloud Found
Accessibility and HTML5 highlight TOC day 1 - O'Reilly Radar
Accessibility and HTML5 highlight TOC day 1 Workshops on publishing standards and HTML5 caught the attention of TOC attendees. Monday’s TOC 2011 lineup focused on workshops, including designing iPad apps, the changing landscape of publishing standards, HTML5, metadata, rights, and partnering with offshore vendors. It was hard to choose just a couple highlights from the day. Meghan MacDonald, proje
2010 State of the Computer Book Market, Post 2 - The Categories - O'Reilly Radar
2010 State of the Computer Book Market, Post 2 – The Categories In this second installment (the first post can be found here), we look at computer book sales in specific technology categories. Remember that we’ve organized the data into six “Category Families” — Systems and Programming, Web Design and Development, Business Applications, Digital Media Applications, Consumer Operating Systems and De
Data Week: Becoming a data scientist - O'Reilly Radar
Data Week: Becoming a data scientist Data Pointed, CouchDB in the Cloud, Launching Strata Note: Data Week is a new series that collects notable stories and developments from the data world. Data visualization and art Artist and scientist Stephen von Worley announced the launch of a new blog, Data Pointed, showcasing his data visualization research. “One part magazine and two parts blog”, the site
Why is HTML Suddenly Interesting? - O'Reilly Radar
Web developers couldn’t stop talking about HTML and its evolution during the 1990s. New features were usually tempting, though not always workable, and the Browser Wars meant that vendors competed by providing and copying features. The HTML standardization process had its twists and turns, moving from the IETF to the W3C, developing standards that reflected immediate needs and tried to channel dev
Why I Love Hackers - O'Reilly Radar
TechWeb TV posted a short video from my opening keynote at ETech. Nominally this year's version of my O'Reilly Radar talk, which focuses on emerging trends that we're watching, the talk was wrapped in a larger theme, namely, why I love hackers, the edges they explore, and why hackers and alpha geeks, not entrepreneurs, are the first step in technology innovation. The video contains a short segment
Why ETech is O'Reilly's Most Important Conference - O'Reilly Radar
I begin almost every talk I give with a brief version of my 2002 presentation Watching the Alpha Geeks. Time and again, enthusiasts rather than corporate strategists have showed us the path to the "next big thing." I show pictures of Jobs and Wozniak along with the prototype Apple I, its chassis carved in a wood shop. I show early snowboards, skis glued together by someone who just wondered what i
"What Motivates Wikipedians": review of a survey - O'Reilly Radar
A recent article titled "What Motivates Wikipedians?" (written by Oded Nov in Communications of the ACM, November 2007, Vol. 50, No. 11, pp. 60-64) attracted my eye because I've been doing similar research on why people write computer documentation. Back in June I published the results of a survey that over 350 people filled out. I wanted to see what more rigorous research would turn up. Professor
Dojo Offline Toolkit Released - O'Reilly Radar
On Monday, the Dojo Offline Toolkit launched. It's a new addition to the Dojo Javascript Toolkit, an Ajax framework. Here's their description of the Offline Toolkit: Dojo Offline is a free, open source toolkit that makes it easy for web applications to work offline. It consists of two pieces: a JavaScript library bundled with your web page and a small (~300K) cross-platform, cross-browser download
Job Trends: Web 2.0, AJAX and Ruby - O'Reilly Radar
In my posting Ruby Book Sales Pass Perl, I also showed some treemaps highlighting the growth of calls for Ruby skills in the job market. I mentioned the fact that Web 2.0 also was bright green in the jobs treemap. But I thought I'd give a little more detail on how these job categories are growing. In order to understand the job growth graphs, you need to keep in mind that the number of job listing
O'Reilly Radar > Ruby Book Sales Pass Perl
A few months ago, I wrote Ruby Book Sales Pass Python. Well, in his talk at OSCON on Friday, Roger Magoulas, the director of O'Reilly Research, revealed that they've now passed sales for Perl books as well. Here's his graph (click on it to pop up a larger image): As described in my posting Book Sales as a Technology Trend Indicator, data is from Nielsen Bookscan's point of sale reporting on sell-t
Metaprogramming in Ruby and Java - O'Reilly Radar
Metaprogramming is modifying your programming language to make it fit your problem domain. Lisp started it, Perl's source filters did something along those lines, but Ruby's got it in spades (caution: Why The Lucky Stiff content behind that last link). In the last few weeks I've been pounding through Ruby like Rush Limbaugh through an Everest of Viagra, and I wish I'd seen Glenn Vanderburg's sessi
1
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
Streamlining feature engineering - O'Reilly Radar
Real World Haskell title under development - O'Reilly Radar