IT Lightning Talks: session #3
Friday, 24 October 2014 -
10:00
Monday, 20 October 2014
Tuesday, 21 October 2014
Wednesday, 22 October 2014
Thursday, 23 October 2014
Friday, 24 October 2014
10:00
Welcome
-
Alberto Di Meglio
(
CERN
)
Sebastian Lopienski
(
CERN
)
Welcome
Alberto Di Meglio
(
CERN
)
Sebastian Lopienski
(
CERN
)
10:00 - 10:04
Room: 31/3-004 - IT Amphitheatre
10:04
Are you a developer? Let's talk!
-
Jose Carlos Luna Duran
(
CERN
)
Are you a developer? Let's talk!
Jose Carlos Luna Duran
(
CERN
)
10:04 - 10:11
Room: 31/3-004 - IT Amphitheatre
Many of us have to create software as part of our work, if you do probably you asked yourself some of the following: How other people at CERN develop? What technologies have they used? What worked and what didn't for them? Am I reinventing the wheel? What CERN services can make my life easier? What other services I miss that would be useful to have? How can I integrate my system with XXYY at CERN? Unfortunately there is little communication between us and we need to fix that, let's find initiatives to improve and share experiences between software engineers... let's talk!
10:11
Running tests in isolation using mock objects
-
Alberto Rodriguez Peon
(
Universidad de Oviedo (ES)
)
Running tests in isolation using mock objects
Alberto Rodriguez Peon
(
Universidad de Oviedo (ES)
)
10:11 - 10:18
Room: 31/3-004 - IT Amphitheatre
"Mocking" is a technique used in unit-testing that replace external dependencies with "fake" objects, simulating the behavior of the real ones. This process is usually applied when the existence of these dependencies makes impossible to write proper tests or when its result can be non-deterministic, hard to reproduce and/or slow to calculate. In this talk, I will briefly describe this technique and show how and where to use it through some examples.
10:18
THE Port - hackathon at CERN
-
Bruno Silva De Sousa
(
CERN
)
Ines Knaepper
Daniel Dobos
(
CERN
)
THE Port - hackathon at CERN
Bruno Silva De Sousa
(
CERN
)
Ines Knaepper
Daniel Dobos
(
CERN
)
10:18 - 10:25
Room: 31/3-004 - IT Amphitheatre
THE Port association combines creative minds from CERN and non-profit organisations in interdisciplinary teams to work on humanitarian technology related benefits to society. Our interdisciplinary teams of handpicked individuals chosen for their field-leading expertise and innovative mind combine humanitarian questions with state of the art science, cutting-edge technology and endless fantasy. We aim to impact the future by fusion of today’s real life problems analysis and vision of scientific evolution of the next decades. This forces us to develop concepts and solutions for the future - hungry to use our expertise in challenges of new fields.
10:25
Server hardware trends
-
Eric Bonfillou
(
CERN
)
Server hardware trends
Eric Bonfillou
(
CERN
)
10:25 - 10:32
Room: 31/3-004 - IT Amphitheatre
This talk will cover the status of the current and upcoming offers on server platforms, focusing mainly on the processing and storage parts. Alternative solutions like Open Compute (OCP) will be quickly covered.
10:32
Become a CERN WhiteHat
-
Stefan Lueders
(
CERN
)
Become a CERN WhiteHat
Stefan Lueders
(
CERN
)
10:32 - 10:39
Room: 31/3-004 - IT Amphitheatre
Discovering CERN's weaknesses is as important as ever. Become a CERN WhiteHat and help us poking around CERN computing services and web applications. All you need is to apply and get the appropriate training...
10:39
CERN does dotfiles
-
Alejandro Aviles Del Moral
(
CERN
)
CERN does dotfiles
Alejandro Aviles Del Moral
(
CERN
)
10:39 - 10:46
Room: 31/3-004 - IT Amphitheatre
Dotfiles are hidden files in your home folder that are used to configure tools like shell, vim or git and they tend to quickly become pretty messy. Even more when you decide to keep your refined ecosystem of dotfiles synchronized across computers. On this talk I will present my been there, done that, how I fixed it and why it can help you too even if you are happy just using Dropbox.
10:46
Lost in the ether - a 20 dollar round-trip
-
Pedro Ferreira
(
CERN
)
Lost in the ether - a 20 dollar round-trip
Pedro Ferreira
(
CERN
)
10:46 - 10:53
Room: 31/3-004 - IT Amphitheatre
The advent of cheap mass-produced electronics has brought with it a series of devices, "Software Defined Radios", that allow us to listen on a wide range of frequencies for as little as 20 CHF/USD. In this talk I will show some cool things that you can discover with no more than an SDR and some pieces of wire. Spoiler: there will be airplanes involved.
10:53
"Open mic": CernVM WebAPI
-
Ioannis Charalampidis
(
CERN
)
"Open mic": CernVM WebAPI
Ioannis Charalampidis
(
CERN
)
10:53 - 11:00
Room: 31/3-004 - IT Amphitheatre
11:00
Coffee
Coffee
11:00 - 11:30
Room: 31/3-009 - IT Amphitheatre Coffee Area