Đầu năm 2023 có một sự thử nghiệm mới trong thú vui với sách – không chỉ là ĐỌC mà còn NGHE nhiều hơn. Sau một ngày làm việc căng mắt, ứng dụng sách nói Fonos giúp tôi hạn chế... Continue Reading →
Stack Overflow
Quan điểm của chuyên gia về việc có nên dạy và dạy như thế nào ngôn ngữ C trong các khóa học ngành Khoa học máy tính hay Công nghệ thông tin. Chi tiết bài viết >
...But as we aim to write more and better code, the way we write and communicate in everyday language becomes more and more important… and perhaps even overlooked.
Giới thiệu Github Codespaces Một Codespace là một môi trường phát triển được lưu trữ trên đám mây. Bạn có thể tùy chỉnh dự án của mình cho Codespace bằng cách cam kết (committing) các tệp cấu hình (configuration files)... Continue Reading →
Ngày 19/5/2022, Github đã công bố tính năng mới cho phép các công thức toán học có thể được kết xuất trong ngôn ngữ Markdown. Điều này có nghĩa là bạn có thể dùng Markdown để viết các tài liệu... Continue Reading →
Pipeline trước đây được dùng để chỉ một tập hợp các đối tượng xử lí dữ liệu được sắp xếp thành một chuỗi xử lí. Mỗi đối tượng xử lí sẽ nhận dữ liệu input từ các đối tượng trước... Continue Reading →
Giới thiệu Vào năm 2014, Forrester đã đặt ra thuật ngữ "low code" (tạm dịch "mã thấp") để mô tả các nền tảng phát triển "tăng tốc phân phối ứng dụng, giảm số lượng mã hóa thủ công cần thiết."... Continue Reading →
A technology preview for GitHub code search, the next iteration for search, discovery, and navigation on GitHub. Improving GitHub code search
Refactoring (Tạm dịch: Tái cấu trúc) Refactoring là một quá trình có hệ thống để cải thiện mã mà không cần tạo chức năng mới có thể chuyển đổi một mớ hỗn độn thành mã sạch (Clean Code) và thiết... Continue Reading →
Viết mã là trụ cột trung tâm của phát triển phần mềm. Tuy nhiên, có nhiều cách khác nhau để đạt được mục tiêu của mã làm việc. Việc tạo ra các sản phẩm phần mềm thành công luôn là... Continue Reading →
Sự tiến hóa trong cách triển khai ứng dụng và sự xuất hiện của Kubernetes.
Blog Surf
SQL vs NoSQL: Which one is better to use?
RAM (viết tắt của Random Access Memory) là một loại bộ nhớ khả biến cho phép truy xuất đọc-ghi ngẫu nhiên đến bất kỳ vị trí nào trong bộ nhớ dựa theo địa chỉ bộ nhớ. Thông tin lưu trên RAM chỉ là tạm... Continue Reading →
Why Flutter is the most popular cross-platform mobile SDK
Trong cuốn sách văn học tiêu đề tiếng Việt Khát Vọng Sống về tiểu sử của danh họa Vincent Van Gogh, có đoạn Vincent ý kiến về các bức tranh của một người bạn: Khi tôi vẽ phong cảnh, Vincent... Continue Reading →
Sáng nay (22/2/2022) khi vô tình đọc lại bài luận Putting ideas into words của Paul Graham, tôi chợt nhận ra mình đang bắt đầu đánh mất (hay vô tình hay lười biếng) một kĩ năng quan trọng - kĩ... Continue Reading →
Tôi đã sử dụng WordPress từ năm 2016 và 2, 3 năm trở lại đây khi viết bài cho website của mình, tôi phải làm quen với một khái niệm mới gọi là "Block" Các block trong WordPress Khái niệm... Continue Reading →
Nếu bạn là một fan của https://www.freecodecamp.org/ thì không thể bỏ qua món đồ chơi được phát triển bởi freeCodeCamp gọi là Learn to Code RPG. Đây là một game giúp chúng ta vừa rèn luyện tiếng Anh, vừa luyện... Continue Reading →
Một công cụ trực tuyến không thể tin được giúp học và thực hành Git mà lại còn hỗ trợ tiếng Việt nữa chứ. Không thể tin nổi!!!! Truy cập Learn Git Branching >
Umbrella JS là thư viện JavaScript sử dụng đơn giản, tiện lợi, hỗ trợ những phương thức tương tự jQuery nhưng kích thước nhỏ hơn rất nhiều (8kb so với jQuery 3.4.1 là 110kb). Tìm hiểu và tải thư viện... Continue Reading →
Một bộ công cụ CSS dùng cho các dự án website quy mô nhỏ với dung lượng chỉ 4KB và đầy đủ các tính năng không kém gì "ông lớn" Bootstrap. Tìm hiểu chi tiết hơn về công cụ này... Continue Reading →
PyFlow là công cụ thú vị dùng để trực quan các đoạn mã Python: Tìm hiểu về công cụ PyFlow tại đây >
"Hãy làm theo đam mê của bạn" là một lời khuyên tồi. Đó là nhận định của Cal Newport sau một năm nghiên cứu một câu hỏi cơ bản: Điều gì khiến mọi người yêu thích những gì họ làm... Continue Reading →
I first got into web design/development in the late 90s, and only as I type this sentence do I realize how long ago that was. And boy, it was horrendous. I mean, being able to make stuff and put it online... Continue Reading →
PHP 8, the new major PHP version, is expected to be released by the end of 2020. It's in very active development right now, so things are likely to change a lot in the upcoming months. Read more >
Deep learning (DL) became an overnight “star” when a robot player beat a human player in the famed game of AlphaGo. Deep learning training and learning methods have been widely acknowledged for “humanizing” machines. Many of the advanced automation capabilities... Continue Reading →
Startup Launchable, with Kohsuke Kawaguchi, creator of the Jenkins CI/CD platform, as a co-founder, is applying machine learning to software testing. The company’s technology predicts the likelihood of failure for each test given a change in the source code. Read more >
Check out the list before for a curated collection of places to list and submit your startup for free. At the time of writing this 99% of these are free and very easy to submit, if you come across one... Continue Reading →
To understand product pricing, it helps to understand some, but not too much, economics. The easiest way is through a simple example. Read more >
It is always good to keep yourself up to date with the hottest tech stacks. So what are your suggestions for 2020? For example: Flutter / React Native ? ML? Tensorflow / Keras ? GraphQL ? Vue JS? Read more... Continue Reading →
Have you ever looked at the design techniques and elements you use to build mobile apps and evaluated whether or not they’re still useful or relevant? If you haven’t done this in a while (or ever), stop what you’re doing... Continue Reading →
The Android App Bundle (.aab) is a new upload format that includes all of your app’s compiled code and resources, but defers APK generation and signing to Google Play at install time. Google Play does this through a new app... Continue Reading →
Do you ever think about what the front-end part of front-end developer really means? I once asked Eric Meyer (who has been building websites for nearly as long as there have been websites) if he knew what the term meant back in the very early days, and... Continue Reading →
In this monograph, I introduce the basic concepts of Online Learning through a modern view of Online Convex Optimization. Here, online learning refers to the framework of regret minimization under worst-case assumptions. I present first-order and second-order algorithms for online... Continue Reading →
I’ve had never really come into contact with hardware programming, working mostly in python or C#, until a friend of mine asked me for some help with programming a simple controller for RGB strips using Arduino Nanos. Read more >
React Native is owned by Facebook and stands in competition against the likes of Bootstrap, Apache Cordova, and NativeScript. Read more >
For all the excitement about machine learning (ML), there are serious impediments to its widespread adoption. Not least is the broadening realization that ML models can fail. And that’s why model debugging, the art and science of understanding and fixing... Continue Reading →
Is it harder or easier to build a website now than 10 years ago? Has the bar gone up or down? I don't have any data for you, but I can shell out some loosey-goosey opinions. Read more >
Last month, we announced .NET support for Jupyter notebooks, and showed how to use them to work with .NET for Apache Spark and ML.NET. Today, we’re announcing the preview of a DataFrame type for .NET to make data exploration easy. If you’ve... Continue Reading →
The most impactful lesson I've learned in 2019 has to be this quote - "Software Is About Developing Knowledge More Than Writing Code" by Li Hongyi I specialize in Data Analytics in the cloud and I work with clients from different industries.... Continue Reading →
Webmention is a simple way to notify any URL when you link to it from your site. Read more >
JetBrains plug-in for Android Studio will allow developers to run, test, and debug Kotlin on iOS devices and simulators. Read more >
Are you considering mobile development as a career path in 2020? Mobile Apps are everywhere and every product has a mobile version in the app store. I hardly ever use my laptop to browse the internet, or shop for products... Continue Reading →
Many organizations seek to do more with their data than pump out dashboards and reports. Applying advanced analytical approaches such as machine learning is an essential arena of knowledge for any data professional. While database administrators (DBAs) don’t necessarily have... Continue Reading →
Roughly a year ago, we wrote “What machine learning means for software development.” In that article, we talked about Andrej Karpathy’s concept of Software 2.0. Karpathy argues that we’re at the beginning of a profound change in the way software is... Continue Reading →
The continuing -- but slow -- embrace of AI and machine learning means more work in designing and building models and underlying systems. These types of projects will increasingly be performed by IT departments, as the growth of data scientists... Continue Reading →
Reading the technical press you would be forgiven for thinking that 2020 is going to be a great year for web performance. Repeatedly touted are the blazing fast speeds we will achieve with 5G, the fundamental improvements that HTTP/3 will... Continue Reading →
Learn Kotlin vs Java. Read more >
Probability theory is a mathematical framework for representing uncertain statements. But probability is not just an abstract concept in the math world, probability is all around us, and it can be fun to calculate the probability of events in our... Continue Reading →
You’re here because you want to know what’s going to be new in mobile app design in 2020. The fact of the matter is, most of what we do is going to be the same from years past. Rather than... Continue Reading →
A modern full-stack application (e.g., a single-page application or a mobile application) is typically composed of six layers: data access, backend model, API server, API client, frontend model, and user interface. Read more >
We’re writing to you from Flutter Interact, our biggest Flutter event to date, where we’re making a number of announcements about Flutter, including a new updated release and a series of partnerships that demonstrate our commitment to supporting the ever-growing ecosystem... Continue Reading →
Plenty of software development technology has gone through a huge shift in the past few years. DevOps is the norm, the world is application-centric, and framework frenzy is in full swing. Looking towards the next decade, here are a few... Continue Reading →
What is JavaScript? According to Wikipedia, it is a scripting language that conforms to the ECMAScript specification. ES6, ES7, etc… You probably have heard those names, you also have most likely been using ES6 for a while (with Babel in a lot of cases). Read more >
Google and IBM may be battling for quantum supremacy, but Amazon is currently happy to be a middleman — today, it’s announcing and launching a preview of Amazon Braket, its attempt to turn the nascent field of quantum computing into a service... Continue Reading →
The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) recently announced that the WebAssembly Core Specification is now an official web standard. Following HTML, CSS and JavaScript, WebAssembly thus becomes officially the fourth language to run natively in browsers. Read more >
Does anyone remember a few years ago, when the mayor of New York decided to learn to program? It was a heady time, because it wasn’t just him. I remember these surreal commercials where Miami Heat forward Chris Bosh was encouraging... Continue Reading →
Microsoft developer technologies fared well in Upwork's list of the top 100 in-demand skills as compiled by the freelancer-focused careers company. Read more >
Wasmtime, the WebAssembly runtime from the Bytecode Alliance, recently added an early preview of an API for .NET Core, Microsoft’s free, open-source, and cross-platform application runtime. This API enables developers to programmatically load and execute WebAssembly code directly from their .NET programs.... Continue Reading →
In the age of continuous everything, being able to write code quickly is often critical for being a successful developer. If it takes too long to churn out code for a new feature, you risk being the kink that holds up... Continue Reading →
A lot of the modern web apps have moved from older JavaScript solutions like jQuery to newer technologies. People are often drawn towards using React.js, Vue & Angular thanks to the benefits of isomorphic (or universal) rendering and their popularity.... Continue Reading →
Amazon CodeGuru is a machine learning service for automated code reviews and application performance recommendations. It helps you find the most expensive lines of code that hurt application performance and keep you up all night troubleshooting, then gives you specific... Continue Reading →
How is data represented, moved, shared and transformed? Read more >
Microsoft can't throw away old Windows code, but the company's research under Project Verona is aiming to make Windows 10 more secure with its recent work on integrating Mozilla-developed Rust for low-level Windows components. Read more >
GraphQL was developed by Facebook in 2012 to power up its mobile apps. Since open-sourcing GraphQL specification in 2015, it gained a lot of popularity and is now used by many development teams, including giants like GitHub, Twitter or Airbnb. Why so?... Continue Reading →
Nearly all major technology companies are saying the same thing. Kubernetes is the next big thing in computing. The Greek word for helmsman or pilot, Kubernetes is accelerating the transition away for legacy client-server technology by making cloud-native software development easier,... Continue Reading →
Back in 2009, Facebook launched a world-changing piece of code—the “like” button. “Like” was the brainchild of several programmers and designers, including Leah Pearlman and Justin Rosenstein. They’d hypothesized that Facebook users were often too busy to leave comments on... Continue Reading →
Advanced Android in Kotlin, developed by Google together with Udacity, is our newly-released, free, self-paced online course. In this course expert instructors from the Android team at Google will introduce you to some of the advanced features you can build... Continue Reading →
While most people come across algorithms every day, not that many can claim that they really understand how AI actually works. A new tool unveiled by Google, however, hopes to help common humans grasp the complexities of machine learning. Read... Continue Reading →
Barbara Liskov pioneered the modern approach to writing code. She warns that the challenges facing computer science today can’t be overcome with good design alone. Read more >
When it comes to machine learning, Python has been dominant. However, we can already foresee how Python has a limit in terms of how far it can scale with modern ML demands. Google seems to have considered this as it’s considered the... Continue Reading →
A new database designed to help data science teams make faster discoveries by giving them a more powerful way to store, update, analyze, and share large sets of diverse data has been released. TileDB consists of a new multi-dimensional array... Continue Reading →
Step by step guides and paths to learn different tools or technologies. Read more >
OK, fine maybe they DID teach you this in class. But, you'd be surprised how many people think they know something but don't know the background or the etymology of a term. I find these things fascinating. In a world... Continue Reading →
Here in Windows Core Networking, we’re interested in keeping your traffic as private as possible, as well as fast and reliable. While there are many ways we can and do approach user privacy on the wire, today we’d like to... Continue Reading →
You might have heard that the percentage of users without JavaScript is approximately 1% and that these people actively turn it off. And on that basis that it’s okay to exclude them. Read more >
My last post investigated ways to build a .NET Core desktop/console app with a web-rendered UI without bringing in the full weight of Electron. This seems to have interested a lot of people, so I decided to upgrade it to newer technologies and add... Continue Reading →
CodeQL, a semantic code analysis engine and query tool for finding security vulnerabilities across a codebase, has been made available for free by GitHub for anyone to use in research or to analyze open source code. Read more >
OK, fine maybe they DID teach you this in class. But, you'd be surprised how many people think they know something but don't know the background or the etymology of a term. I find these things fascinating. In a world... Continue Reading →
Google launched Go exactly 10 years ago, in November 2009, offering developers a new programming language that was optimized for multicore processors and which could exploit multithreading. Read more >
It is a hidden cornerstone of modern civilization, and the shared heritage of all humanity. The mission of the GitHub Archive Program is to preserve open source software for future generations. Read more >
Operating distributed apps is hard. Distributed apps typically consists of multiple components. These components may be owned and operated by different teams. Every interaction with an app results in distributed trace of code executions across many components. If your customer... Continue Reading →
Last month’s #AndroidDevSummit was jam-packed with announcements and technical news...so much that we wouldn’t be surprised if you missed something. So all this month, we’ll be diving into key areas from throughout the summit so you don’t miss anything. Earlier today, we spotlighted Kotlin... Continue Reading →
Bring GitHub collaboration tools to your small screens with GitHub for mobile. Sign up for the iOS beta or get on the list for our Android version—and we’ll let you know when your app of choice is ready. Read more >
Intel, Mozilla, Red Hat, and Fastly announced today the creation of the Bytecode Alliance, an open-source foundation that will work to make WebAssembly into a cross-platform runtime that can be used on native mobile, desktop, and server environments, and not just... Continue Reading →
Design patterns are documented solutions to commonly occurring problems in software engineering. Engineers don’t have to bang their heads on the problems that someone else has already solved. Read more >
Jupyter Notebooks has been the significant player in the interactive development space for many years, and Notebooks have played a vital role in the continued popularity of languages like Python, R, Julia, and Scala. Interactive experiences like this give users... Continue Reading →
This document is intended to help those with a basic knowledge of machine learning get the benefit of Google's best practices in machine learning. It presents a style for machine learning, similar to the Google C++ Style Guide and other... Continue Reading →
You’re writing software that processes data, and it works fine when you test it on a small sample file. But when you load the real data, your program crashes. The problem is that you don’t have enough memory—if you have... Continue Reading →
In 1992, James Gleick was having a lot of problems with buggy software. A new version of Microsoft Word for Windows had come out, which Gleick, a science writer, considered to be awful. He wrote a lengthy article in the Sunday New York... Continue Reading →
This is another post in our Code Health series. A version of this post originally appeared in Google bathrooms worldwide as a Google Testing on the Toilet episode. You can download a printer-friendly version to display in your office. Read... Continue Reading →
Princeton Professor Ed Felten believes software developers today are looking to make a positive change in the world, and employers need to understand their needs. Read more >
At its annual Ignite IT conference in Orlando, Fla., Microsoft today announced Project Cortex, its first new commercial product since the launch of Teams. The general idea here is to allow employees to quickly find information that’s spread out across documents in... Continue Reading →
The world you know is about to change in profound and radical ways. A historic confluence of emerging technologies, powered by ubiquitous connectivity and advances like artificial intelligence (AI), are poised to complement and catalyze each other to change the... Continue Reading →
Despite writing JavaScript almost every working day for the past seven years, I have to admit I don’t actually pay that much attention to ES language announcements. Major features like async/await and Proxies are one thing, but every year there’s a steady stream of... Continue Reading →
There are lots of laws which people discuss when talking about development. This repository is a reference and overview of some of the most common ones. Please share and submit PRs! Read more >
It is interesting and educational to go back in time and look at how programmers were represented in popular culture. What did they think of us? Did they know who were? It’s important to remember that prior to 1946 there... Continue Reading →
Google open-sourced its TensorFlow machine learning framework back in 2015 and it quickly became one of the most popular platforms of its kind. Enterprises that wanted to use it, however, had to either work with third parties or do it themselves. To help... Continue Reading →
For over 10 years the MSDN and TechNet Forums played a key part in enabling our customers to unblock their business scenarios by offering a platform where technical questions could be answered by Microsoft and the community . As time... Continue Reading →
Visual Studio App Center offers integrated and end-to-end developer services for building, managing and powering your Xamarin iOS and Android apps. From modular SDKs designed to implement services with just a few lines of code to simplified continuous integration and delivery pipelines.... Continue Reading →
Cross-platform mobile app development allows you to build mobile applications for multiple platforms such as iOS and Android with just one technology stack. This means that instead of creating multiple versions of your app, each written using the dedicated native... Continue Reading →
Linus Torvalds, Linux's creator, doesn't make speeches anymore. But, what he does do, and he did again at Open Source Summit Europe in Lyon France is have public conversations with his friend Dirk Hohndel, VMware's Chief Open Source Officer. In this keynote discussion,... Continue Reading →
Last year, Google introduced the handy “.new” shortcuts for Google Docs, Slides, and Sheets, so you could type something like “docs.new,” into your browser’s URL bar and a fresh G Suite document of that kind would open in a new tab. Soon,... Continue Reading →
In May 2019, Kotlin, a programming language for modern multi-platform applications, became Google’s preferred language for Android app development. As a result, many developers have shifted from using Java, the original language for building Android apps, to embracing Kotlin. According to a... Continue Reading →
At the dawn of the World Wide Web, websites powered by early versions of Hypertext Markup Language were very basic because of the limitations of the code. In the latter half of the 1990s and into the early 2000s, an alternative... Continue Reading →
Google is growing its YouTube presence with another video series – this time it’s geared toward beginners, rather than experienced SEOs. Unlike Google’s other video series, hosted by Googlers such as John Mueller and Martin Splitt, this one is going... Continue Reading →
Performing an unimaginable number of operations in the shortest time possible, quantum computers inspire the imagination. Their task: to crack complicated equations. But how they do it is less simple. Read more >
Recently I looked closely at what it really means when a certain programming language, tool, or trend is declared to be ‘dead’. It seems, I argued, that talking about death in respect of different aspects of the tech industry is as... Continue Reading →
In the wake of the recent Meltdown and Spectre vulnerabilities, it's worth spending some time looking at root causes. Both of these vulnerabilities involved processors speculatively executing instructions past some kind of access check and allowing the attacker to observe... Continue Reading →
Google on Wednesday rolled out a series of updates to its Android developer tools, including releasing the developer preview of Jetpack Compose. The updates, announced at the Android Dev Summit, are part of Google's overall effort to give more guidance to... Continue Reading →
JavaScript is rising the ranks as the most in-demand developer technology. Pluralsight Technologies released its Technology Index, and found JavaScript to be at the top. Last year when the company released the index in April, JavaScript scored at number four. Read more... Continue Reading →
Today we’re incredibly pleased to announce the stable release of Xamarin.Forms 4.3.0. This release marks the removal of the experimental flag from CollectionView as it moves into stable status. Along with this, comes a number of enhancements and contributions from... Continue Reading →
This post highlights some of the key components of good documentation, and goes through some of the steps you could take to improve the way you document your code. Read more >
Microsoft has already said that .NET Core is the future of .NET, which means if you haven’t started, you’ll need to start migrating your existing .NET Framework applications to .NET Core. We’ll go over a few reasons to be excited... Continue Reading →
Back in 2009, Facebook launched a world-changing piece of code—the “like” button. “Like” was the brainchild of several programmers and designers, including Leah Pearlman and Justin Rosenstein. They’d hypothesized that Facebook users were often too busy to leave comments on... Continue Reading →
If you're familiar with web development, you'll know for sure React. This framework, built by Facebook, is becoming more and more popular to build client-side web experiences. Unlike other frameworks like Vue.js or Angular, React focuses only on the View... Continue Reading →
As I began to write my reply, I realised that everything that popped to my mind was generic recitals that you can find after 10s of googling. “Be curious” “Work hard” “Ask lots of questions” Not that these are bad... Continue Reading →
The scenario is common: You finish the changes on a codebase, all commits are ready to be pushed. You run git push and an unexpected message appears: "! [rejected]". The reason: "Updates were rejected because the tip of your current branch is... Continue Reading →
On Thursday the developers of PyTorch announced PyTorch Mobile, which they say will allow for "end-to-end workflow from Python to deployment on iOS and Android." PyTorch Mobile is part of PyTorch 1.3, which currently is an "experimental release" that the... Continue Reading →
Microsoft expanded its Internet of Things (IoT) lineup this week, announcing the general availability of NXP support in Windows 10 IoT Core and the forthcoming release of SQL Server IoT 2019. Read more >
This article is the third part of a mini-series on structuring and executing machine learning projects with a core focus on deep learning. (The earlier two articles are How to plan and execute your ML and DL projects and Becoming One With the... Continue Reading →
Kubernetes has become the leading container orchestration environment. Its success has driven the remarkable growth of Kubernetes services on every public cloud. However, the core resources in Kubernetes like Services and Deployments represent disparate pieces of an overall application. They... Continue Reading →
We are excited today to announce updates to Model Builder and improvements in ML.NET. You can learn more in the “What’s new in ML.NET?.” session at .NET Conf. ML.NET is an open-source and cross-platform machine learning framework (Windows, Linux, macOS) for .NET developers. ML.NET offers Model Builder Model... Continue Reading →
In June of 2019, Tidelift and The New Stack jointly fielded a survey of professional software developers. Almost 400 people responded with thoughts about how they use open source software today, what holds them back, and what tools and strategies... Continue Reading →
In a paper published October 8, researchers at the University of Hawaii found that a programming error in a set of Python scripts commonly used for computational analysis of chemistry data returned varying results based on which operating system they were... Continue Reading →
We started in .NET Core 1.0 with a very minimal API set that only included ~18K of the .NET Framework APIs. With .NET Standard 2.0, we tried to make it much more viable to share code between .NET Framework, .NET Core,... Continue Reading →
The phrase ‘modern web development’ is one that I have clung to during years writing copy for Packt books. But what does it really mean? I know it means something because it sounds right – but there’s still a part of me that feels that it’s... Continue Reading →
This article explains the new features in Python 3.8, compared to 3.7. For full details, see the changelog. Python 3.8 was released on October 14th, 2019. Read more >
With today’s October release of the Python extension, we’re excited to announce the support of native editing of Jupyter notebooks inside Visual Studio Code! You can now directly edit .ipynb files and get the interactivity of Jupyter notebooks with all of... Continue Reading →
Whether you’re a researcher or enthusiast, it’s never been easier to get your ML project off the ground. With Gradient Community Notebooks you can now train machine learning models for free on our cloud GPUs. This marks the latest effort... Continue Reading →
The first step is to ensure you are using Visual Studio 2019 version 16.3 or higher. Next you need to configure your project for C# 8. If you are used to working with Visual Studio, you may expect to be... Continue Reading →
Since deep learning regained prominence in 2012, many machine learning frameworks have clamored to become the new favorite among researchers and industry practitioners. From the early academic outputs Caffe and Theano to the massive industry-backed PyTorch and TensorFlow, this deluge... Continue Reading →
Developers often use the Android Emulator during their day-to-day development to quickly test the latest changes before they are being committed. In addition, developers are increasingly using the emulator in their continuous integration (CI) systems to run a larger suite of automated... Continue Reading →
The entire Xamarin team and community have produced and published some amazing Xamarin content on the Xamarin Developers YouTube. Each week, find new videos of all topics to stay up to date on the latest and greatest in mobile development with... Continue Reading →
Speaking today at the Microsoft Government Leaders Summit in Washington, DC, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella made the case for edge computing, even while pushing the Azure cloud as what he called “the world’s computer.” Read more >
On one hand the future of .NET has never been so bright. On the other hand this represents a massive move for all .NET development shops, especially for those that still target .NET Framework 4.x that won’t evolve anymore. But... Continue Reading →
When I graduated from college back in 2014, I did so with two bachelor’s degrees, one in computer science and the other in design. I originally chose design because I wanted to learn the necessary design skills in order to... Continue Reading →
What makes an expert software designer? The typical answer — experience and innate ability — is less than satisfying. While it carries elements of truth, it offers little from which we can learn and generalize. Experts clearly do not just... Continue Reading →
As of September 23rd, 2019, we’re applying static analysis to some of the code behind public Stack Overflow, Stack Overflow for Teams, and Stack Overflow Enterprise in order to pre-emptively find and eliminate certain kinds of vulnerabilities. How we accomplished this is an interesting story and... Continue Reading →
If you wanted to send a secret message by mail, would you rather send it in an envelope, or on a postcard? If you send it on a postcard, anyone who saw the postcard on its way to the recipient... Continue Reading →
Let’s not mince words: You use GitHub to find code to reuse within your own projects. We should also note that GitHub, while the largest and best repository for finding code you can pinch for your own apps and services,... Continue Reading →
Blockchain has emerged from the shadow of its cryptocurrency origins to be seen as a transformative data technology that can power the next generation of software for multi-party enterprise and consumer scenarios. With the introduction of blockchain technology in enterprise... Continue Reading →
Mobile developers: What are some of the ways that you can implement machine learning into an Android application? If you have been planning your very own ML-based app solution, read on to learn about a few applications of non-device machine... Continue Reading →
This is a design for a simple file encryption CLI tool, Go library, and format. It’s meant to replace the use of gpg for encrypting files, backups, streams, etc. It’s going to be called “age”, which might be an acronym... Continue Reading →
There's a lot of advice on the web about API versioning, much of it contradictory and inconclusive: One expert says to put version identifiers in HTTP headers, another expert insists on version identifiers in URL paths, and a third says... Continue Reading →
Trần Ngọc Minh Notes 