Pages tagged "Meetup"

Cover Image of the post 'Let's build a Load Balancer in Rust - Part 2'

Let's build a Load Balancer in Rust - Part 2

This is the second part of the “Build your own load balancer in rust” series! In this post, we’ll see how to implement a round-robin policy, to forward our requests to multiple backends.
Cover Image of the post 'Let's build a Load Balancer in Rust - Part 1'

Let's build a Load Balancer in Rust - Part 1

Hi 👋 welcome to a new post! This will be the first of a short series of posts, in which I explain my poor attempt at creating a simple HTTP load balancer in Rust. In this first part, we create a simple HTTP forwarder to a single upstream server.
Cover Image of the post 'My First Open Source contribution ever @ Open Source Saturday Milan'

My First Open Source contribution ever @ Open Source Saturday Milan

Hi 👋 welcome to a new post!

Today I want to write a short post about my recent adventure with open source software, and in particular the experience at my very first Open Source Saturday Milan!

Cover Image of the post 'Milan XPUG January Meetup:  My Advice on Microservices Architecture, by Gabriele Lana'

Milan XPUG January Meetup: My Advice on Microservices Architecture, by Gabriele Lana

Hi  👋 and welcome to a new post!

Today I want to share with you a summary on the last meetup I attended, organized by the Milan eXtreme Programming Group.

This time , Gabriele Lana gave his advice on the pros and cons of microservices, and the problems (and solutions) that he found in his experience.

Cover Image of the post 'The Power of Code Katas: Katurday @ XPUGBg'

The Power of Code Katas: Katurday @ XPUGBg

Hi 👋 welcome to a new post. Today, I’m going to describe my experiences at the “Katurday” sessions held by the XPUG Bergamo group. The events are called Katurday because we perform a kata on one Saturday morning every month. It’s a great way to code and learn with other people 😃. What is a kata? Typical developer performing a kata “Kata” is a term borrowed from martial arts. It refers to “a detailed choreographed pattern of movements made to be practiced alone, but can also be reviewed within groups and in unison when training” (Wikipedia).
Cover Image of the post 'XPUGBg January meetup: “eXtreme Collaborative Codebase”'

XPUGBg January meetup: “eXtreme Collaborative Codebase”

Hi 👋 welcome to a new post! Today I’m going to post a little summary of my experience at the XPUGBg meetup I attended at the end of January. This time, the talk was “eXtreme Collaborative Codebase” by Alessio Coser. What is a collaborative codebase? Alessio started his talk with a question: what does it mean to collaborate in a codebase for you? What does it take to do it? What are the practices we can use to “work well”?