Build Stuff'15 Ukraine

For more than ten years modern processors have been equipped with vector registers and instructions that can make certain algorithms four to eight times faster. In the past, it took special language intrinsics or intimate knowledge of assembly language to use them. In this talk you will learn how to take advantage of vector instructions in .NET applications using the newly released Microsoft.Bcl.Simd library and the upcoming RyuJIT compiler. We will explore a variety of algorithms that can benefit from vectorization.

TDD hasn't been talked about on software conferences since decade ago. However it still is not widely adopted practice. Reasons? Time consuming, a lot of extra code etc. -- all those complains can be heard here and there. And they are based on "vanilla TDD" experience. But there are tools that bring the TDD to completely different level -- NCrunch, AutoFixture, ApprovalTests to name few of them. There will be more shown on the session :)
On this talk Serhiy will share his developers experience and show how effective TDD can be when is accompanied with proper tooling.
Key points:
-- Modern toolset for .NET
-- Live code
-- Effective coding

A walk through of key pieces of a working production architecture that performs real-time analytics and visualization on 113 million data points per second on a single desktop class workstation. This was achieved through a combination of message oriented processing and unsafe data structures in key locations.
We will review how we mixed managed code across the majority of the application with unsafe data structures in key algorithmic location giving the best of both world.
We will review the details of simple custom memory management used in the allocation unsafe data without leaks or GC thrashing and some of the particulars of the general algorithmic approaches leveraging data locality and pointer operations.
Finally we will review the message based data processing pipeline that routes the processing through the system.

Frank will talk about what IoT isn't, how commercial and industrial IoT differ, how smart companies are changing their business models and how companies like GlobalLogic is helping define this emerging segment.

Google and eBay operate some of the largest Internet sites on the planet, and each maintains its leadership through continuous innovation in infrastructure and products. While substantially different in their detailed approaches, both organizations have lessons to teach about building and maintaining large-scale systems. This session tells several war stories from Google and eBay focusing on how to scale code, infrastructure, performance, and operations. It details hard-won lessons learned in scaling those companies' computing systems, organizations, and technology stacks. It finally describes how we put some of those lessons into practice in the context of real-time games at KIXEYE, and offers concrete suggestions you can apply to your own organization.