nba 2k16 steph curry

In this presentation I will give an overview of PHP Data Objects (PDO) and we will discuss how to implement them in your code. Whether you are starting a new PHP project, or revamping an older one, PDOs are a great way to connect to and interact with your database. We will focus our discussion on: what PDOs are, when to use them, PDO drivers, how to implement them and the functionality of the PDO classes. We'll discuss ways to integrate them into your project, regardless of whether you are using a framework or not. Along the way I'll show examples of real world code that is taking advantage of PHP Data Objects and their data-access abstraction.
Thursday, May 7th, 03:00pm-03:45pm
Room SB 279 (PHP)

Getting into AngularJS can be a bit daunting. This talk focuses on getting started with the basics of AngularJS by implementing a version of tic tac toe.
Friday, May 8th, 10:30am-11:15am
Room SB 134 (Large)

A lot of people design "toy" computer languages. Even a lot of our current languages started that way. But what if someone sat down and actually thought about language design instead of making quick decisions?
In this presentation, Gavin talks about the process of designing the LFyre language.He talks about the key decisions he made and why he made them. He also talks about tradeoffs that he faced and about how the basic design principles he used can be used on any design project.

This talk will provide the backstory of Salt, ​a massive open source project and ​
one of the biggest Python-based ​communities, with a focus on how to successfully create an enthusiastic community in support of an active and friendly project. Hear Tom talk about what it was like to receive his first pull request, and what his day looks like as the BDFL of the Salt open source project.
Thursday, May 7th, 11:30am-12:15pm
Room PS 102 (Community)

Come and learn about Linux as a routing platform for networks of almost any size, and how to determine if it is appropriate for your business. Topics and examples will include economics, performance, feature sets, and management.

A special visit to Salt Lake from Ingy döt Net, Perl contributor extraordinaire and inventor of YAML.

Do you hate the Facebook API? We all do as well. So stop writing your API in their footsteps. In this talk we will walk through how to construct a RESTful API, what makes an API your users/developers will love, and why you should eat your own dog food with API Driven Development.
Friday, May 8th, 02:00pm-02:45pm
Room PS 115 (Web)

Many pro cameras these days support shooting in RAW mode, but you need the proper tools to turn it into a masterpiece. The most common software for that is Adobe Lightroom, but there's a great open source challenger in Darktable.

We will learn how to enable RAW mode, how to install Darktable, how to import photos, and how to use the various modules to achieve basic affects like color correction, graduated density, denoise, sharpen. We'll use both drawn and parametric masks, those tricky little buggers. With Darktable, you never worry about white balance again.
Thursday, May 7th, 10:30am-11:15am
Room PS 015 (Geek Life)

Both audio and video started late in this session. Video starts about 6:20 in.

Presentation and demonstration on refurbishing two 1970 Teletype Model 33 Data Terminals, and using then via a Linux box, with Perl Bash and everything else, to receive and send email via the Internet, to print the news (Drudge) and weather (National Weather Service). Used Perl Mojolicious CPAN and Source Filtering. Everything I used is Open Source, including the PCB design software.

The design and architecture of Ubuntu Touch is based on top of the so called Scopes Framework.

Scopes in Ubuntu Touch are a convenient way for app authors to surface information, for operators/OEMs to provide branded user experiences and for content providers to monetize their content.

This talk will give an introduction in how to write a simple scope and introduce the architecture of Scopes.
Friday, May 8th, 04:00pm-04:45pm
Room SB 139 (Mobile)

It is hard to be IT in non-tech companies. Adapting modern IT methodology to fit a non-tech company a is a process, and the steps taken to move to it tend to involve individuals rather than whole groups. This talk presents five points of focus in turning IT departments from "cost-centers" to partners in progress. In addition to these, I also include a discussion on productivity measurements that business managers crave but are so hard to define.These focus points and measurements are developed from 12 years in the IT world in both freelance and as an IT manager.
Thursday, May 7th, 02:00pm-02:45pm
Room SB 138 (Business)

VM (Vicky) Brasseur - Open Source Business Strategy Consultant

VM (ak Vicky) leverages nearly 30 years of FOSS experience and a strong management and business background to advise companies about free/open source, technology, community, business, and the intersections between them.

She is the author of Forge Your Future with Open Source, which details how to contribute to open source projects. It’s published by The Pragmatic Programmers and is available at https://fossforge.com.

Vicky is the proud winner of the Perl White Camel Award (2014) and the O’Reilly Open Source Award (2016), is a moderator and author for opensource.com and a frequent speaker at FOSS events, and blogs at http://anonymoushash.vmbrasseur.com.

"A Half-Baked Scatter Shot on How to Pick a Non-Crappy Company to Work For"
Josh Coates

"Control, Privacy, and Technology"
Adi Kamdar

Learn more about using the Metasploit framework.

JavaScript frameworks are great, but they tend to force you into a certain structure that might not work for your application. They also include a lot of functionality (i.e. bloat) that you'll never use. Often what you need isn't a framework, but individual libraries that make it easier to build your application the way you want.

Ampersand.js offers exactly that. It's not a framework; it's a toolkit comprised of small, focused modules that you can use and organize however you wish. Mix and match components, from Ampersand or elsewhere, in the way that works best for your app. Use all the components or use only one. It's completely up to you.

Learn what Ampersand has to offer and see whether it, or some parts of it, might be a good choice for your next project.
Saturday, May 9th, 10:00am-10:45am
Room SB 139 (JS / Mobile)

Elasticsearch is a popular solution for search and analytics engines. However, it can also serve as a powerful tool for operations teams to provide easy application monitoring, log collection, and self-serve dashboarding and analysis tools. In this presentation we'll cover some of these use cases, and how operations can provide the most reliable and performant service for stakeholders.
Friday, May 8th, 03:00pm-03:45pm
Room PS 115 (Web)

Create your own HTML tags with Custom Elements, take your hands off the handlebars.js with HTML Templates, and Shine light on the Shadow DOM!

In this session, you'll learn how the new Web Components standards will help you "define widgets with a level of visual richness and interactivity not possible with CSS alone, and ease of composition and reuse not possible with script libraries today." In other words, you can finally encapsulate and extend HTML itself, and it's awesome.

Plus, we'll make a brand new custom-blink tag in the first five minutes. The Web will thank us later.
Thursday, May 7th, 03:00pm-03:45pm
Room PS 115 (Web)