Speaking Engagements

Speaking Engagements

Our employees give talks and host events related to their work in open source. Want to learn more about Red Hat’s participation as a catalyst in communities? Come to one of these upcoming events!

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Code Motion

Berlin, Germany,

May 10, 2013

Make your webapp "Big Data" ready with InfinSpan !

Romain Pelisse

Fri May 10 2013, 15:40 - 16:20 CET

Big data and scalability is more than ever before the focus of webapps - on top of the always increasing need for fast response time for complex and rich website, such as Facebook, native mobile client have largely increased the existing load, the underlying complexity of such systems.

With this in mind, many data grid products arise, in both the Open Source community and the proprietary world. The purpose of this talk is to illustrate, using a set of common use cases, how one can use a data grid such as InfiniSpan, either to enhance existing application - increasing their ability to cope with increasing load, or designed directly cloud-ready applications.

Links:

Code Motion - http://berlin.codemotionworld.com/ Talk - http://berlin.codemotionworld.com/talk-page/?talk_name=make-your-webapp-bigdata-ready-with-infinispan

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OSCON 2013

Portland, Oregon, US

July 22, 2013 - Friday July 26, 2013

The O'Reilly Open Source Convention (OSCON) is an annual convention for the discussion of free and open source software. It is organized by the publisher O'Reilly Media, and is held each summer in the United States.

For more information, see: http://www.oscon.com/oscon2013

##The Linux Way: Rebuilding The Unix Way for a New Era

Andy Grover

Friday July 26, 2013 11:00am - 11:40am PDT

Room: D136

The original UNIX philosophy could be summed up: “Write programs that do one thing and do it well. Write programs to work together. Write programs to handle text streams, because that is a universal interface.”

Linux, as a “UNIX clone”, supports a command line environment that a 1970s-era Unix hacker would find familiar — sed, awk, ps, and the rest are all there. But Linux has not stood still since catching up with proprietary UNIX. Using Linux for new jobs on new categories of computers has led us to extend the platform to suit our needs.

  • Is text still a “universal interface”, or is it now HTML? HTTP? Or JSON?
  • Should programs work together as filters, or via APIs?
  • Do we even need to care about portability any more?

This talk will cover some of the ways the Linux platform has moved away from the Unix philosophy, while still holding true to some fundamental values, and how we users and hackers are defining a new Linux Way, distinct from the Unix Way.

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PyCon Ireland 2013

Dublin, Ireland

October 12, 2013 - October 15, 2013

For more information about the conference, see: http://python.ie/pycon/2013/. The Call for Papers announcement is http://python.ie/pycon/2013/callfor/#speakers and Call for Sponsors is http://python.ie/pycon/2013/callfor/#sponsors.

Keynote

Lynn Root

TBD

While exact talk is to be discussed, I will be talking generally about diversity and PyLadies within the Python community.