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Scala

Scala is a general programming language and it runs on JVM. It's a static typed language with many features that make code concise and flexible.

Website: http://scala-lang.org
Location: Orlando
Members: 5
Latest Activity: Jul 27, 2011

Discussion Forum

EasyB

This just in from Luis Espinal of MJUG: http://www.easyb.org/The EasyB syntax for writing stories and specifications is a lot more succinct than…Continue

Tags: mjug, tdd, java, groovy, Scala

Started by Michael Levin Jul 27, 2011.

A file poller implementation in Scala

Want to see how a file poller in Scala looks like? Check out…Continue

Tags: poller, file

Started by Zemian Deng Mar 7, 2009.

Hello world

Perhaps I should have post this as my first message to the group, but I will add it anyway for completeness. Or in case someone wants to try Scala out and at least you can grap this template to start…Continue

Started by Zemian Deng Mar 3, 2009.

Simplifying Java Exception with Scala

One feature of Scala is it reuse Java's Exception class hierarchies, but much easier to use. For one thing, it treats Exception as "unchecked" just like RuntimeException, which I think one of the…Continue

Started by Zemian Deng Mar 3, 2009.

Scala Reading List

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Happy 10th year, JCertif!

Notes

Welcome to Codetown!

Codetown is a social network. It's got blogs, forums, groups, personal pages and more! You might think of Codetown as a funky camper van with lots of compartments for your stuff and a great multimedia system, too! Best of all, Codetown has room for all of your friends.

When you create a profile for yourself you get a personal page automatically. That's where you can be creative and do your own thing. People who want to get to know you will click on your name or picture and…
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Created by Michael Levin Dec 18, 2008 at 6:56pm. Last updated by Michael Levin May 4, 2018.

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InfoQ Reading List

Green IT: How to Reduce the Impact of AI on the Environment

AI poses major challenges for green IT: each query consumes vast energy, GPU chips last only 2-3 years, and costs stay hidden from users. Regulatory frameworks like the EU AI Act fall short on enforcement, Ludi Akue said. In her talk What I Wish I Knew When I Started with Green IT she presented model compression, quantization, and novel architectures, using sustainability as a design constraint.

By Ben Linders

AWS S3 Introduces Account-Regional Namespaces, Ending 18 Years of Global Bucket Name Collisions

AWS introduced account-regional namespaces for S3, fixing global bucket name collisions that broke IaC automation for 18 years. New format: {prefix}-{account-id}-{region}-an. CloudFormation gets the BucketNamePrefix property, and IAM gets the s3:x-amz-bucket-namespace condition key. Prevents confused-deputy attacks by making names unpredictable when there is no account ID.

By Steef-Jan Wiggers

Presentation: Open Source, Community, and Consequence: The Story of MongoDB

Andrew Davidson and Akshat Vig discuss the journey of disrupting the transactional database market. They explain why the document model became the "Buckminster Fuller" moment for modern apps and share lessons on scaling from "web-scale" memes to mission-critical workloads. Leaders will learn about operational excellence, monetizing convenience over control, and navigating the open-source race.

By Akshat Vig, Andrew Davidson

Article: Architectural Governance at AI Speed

In the GenAI era, code is a commodity, but alignment is not. Traditional review boards can't scale with AI-generated output. This article explores "Declarative Architecture" - transforming ADRs and Event Models into automated guardrails. Move beyond "dumping left" to a model where the conformant path is the path of least resistance, enabling decentralized governance without losing cohesion.

By Kyle Howard, Christian Johansen, Dana Katzenelson, Brian Rhoten, Warren Gray

QCon London 2026: Tools That Enable the Next 1B Developers

At QCon London 2026, Ivan Zarea, Director of Platform Engineering at Netlify, discussed the impact of AI on web development, noting a surge in non-traditional developers among the 11 million users on the platform. He presented three pillars for developer tools: developing expertise, honing taste, and practicing clairvoyance, emphasizing the need for thoughtful architecture in a evolving landscape.

By Daniel Curtis

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