Tech

How Netflix uses Node.JS

Paul Getter – The Internet Marketing Nerd

Developer Luis Diaz at IBM Call for Code Puerto Rico

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Nick Thomson is disrupting the mortgage industry with VIVA

Published

4 months ago

July 4, 2018

Anthony Delgado

Nexflix used JavaScript and NodeJS to transform their website into a single page application. Traditionally, Netflix has been an enterprise Java shop, but “as we migrated out of the data center to the cloud we moved to a more service-based architecture,” Trott said. The company is in the process of breaking up what used to be a monolithic Java application into a set of smaller services. Java still powers the backend of Netflix, but all the stuff that the user sees comes from Node. In addition to Node, Netflix is also using ReactJS in their stack.

Related Topics:JavaScript Netflix Node.JS ReactJS

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Anthony Delgado

Anthony Delgado (born February 6, 1986) is an American software developer and internet entrepreneur widely known as a professional hacker in the developer community. Anthony Delgado has won numerous hackathons sponsored by Fortune 500 tech companies like Google, IBM, Intel, Facebook and Microsoft and hosted by organizations including Rutgers University, the New Jersey Institute of Technology, the AT&T Developer Summit in New York City.

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Tech

Puerto Rico Coding Bootcamp

Published

3 months ago

July 18, 2018

Anthony Delgado

Learning to code can be tough under any circumstances. But living in a major city with pollution, stress, cars honking and tons of distractions from friends and family members can make matters even worth. That is why we created the Puerto Rico Coding Bootcamp. During a recent interview with the New Theory Podcast I spoke about how we combine an education and a vacation to create a special augmented learning experience. It is a mixed between a study abroad program and a corporate retreat where you learn new skills like cryptocurrency, virtual reality, react js, mongodb, artificial intelligence and a whole lot more. We want you to learn to code in paradise. To learn more about the Puerto Rico Coding Bootcamp goto http://caribbean.institute/

Tech

Free Ivy League College Classes you can take from home

Published

4 months ago

July 5, 2018

Anthony Delgado

Are you considering attending an Ivy League institution to learn to code? While many Ivy League institutions offer some fantastic technology education, they also have a highly scrupulous admissions process and can be some of the most expensive colleges in the country. Luckily, with the advent of the internet, these universities now offer many of there programs for free via online courses and alternative education websites.

No longer is there a need to be jealous if you are inquisitive about what takes place behind closed doors are top tech schools.

Here are 28 Ivy League courses you can take online right now for free, all from the comfort of your own home!

Enjoy and happy hacking!

Introduction to Computer Science

Harvard University via edX

★★★★★ (52 ratings)

Algorithms, Part I

Princeton University via Coursera

★★★★☆ (48 ratings)

Machine Learning

Georgia Institute of Technology via Udacity

★★★★★ (4 ratings)

Analysis of Algorithms

Princeton University via Coursera

★★★★★ (4 ratings)

Bitcoin and Cryptocurrency Technologies

Princeton University via Coursera

★★★★☆ (10 ratings)

Introduction to Spreadsheets and Models

University of Pennsylvania via Coursera

★★★★★ (3 ratings)

Computer Architecture

Princeton University via Coursera

★★★★★ (4 ratings)

Machine Learning

Brown University via Udacity

★★★★★ (1 rating)

Networks Illustrated: Principles without Calculus

Princeton University via Coursera

★★★★☆ (3 ratings)

Software Defined Networking

Princeton University via Coursera

★★★★☆ (5 ratings)

Machine Learning 1 — Supervised Learning

Brown University via Udacity

★★★★☆ (1 rating)

Machine Learning: Unsupervised Learning

Brown University via Udacity

★★★★☆ (1 rating)

Introduction to Bioconductor: Annotation and Analysis of Genomes and Genomic Assays

Harvard University via edX

★★★★☆ (1 rating)

Statistics and R

Harvard University via edX

★★★★☆ (13 ratings)

Networks: Friends, Money, and Bytes

Princeton University via Coursera

★★★☆☆ (1 rating)

The Computing Technology Inside Your Smartphone

Cornell University via edX

★★★★★ (2 ratings)

Using Python for Research

Harvard University via edX

Case Studies in Functional Genomics

Harvard University via edX

★★★☆☆ (1 rating)

Machine Learning for Data Science and Analytics

Columbia University via edX

★★★☆☆ (15 ratings)

Reinforcement Learning

Brown University via Udacity

★★☆☆☆ (6 ratings)

Enabling Technologies for Data Science and Analytics: The Internet of Things

Columbia University via edX

★☆☆☆☆ (5 ratings)

Statistical Thinking for Data Science and Analytics

Columbia University via edX

★★☆☆☆ (13 ratings)

Artificial Intelligence (AI)

Columbia University via edX

★☆☆☆☆ (1 rating)

Machine Learning

Columbia University via edX

Big Data in Education

Columbia University via edX

High-performance Computing for Reproducible Genomics

Harvard University via edX

AP® Computer Science Principles

Harvard University via edX

Animation and CGI Motion

Columbia University via edX

Tech

How Microsoft fell in love with Javascript

Published

4 months ago

July 5, 2018

Anthony Delgado

Even Microsoft has embraced NodeJS, offering direct integrations into their Azure Platform, releasing a wealth of tutorials targeted at Node and they have even announced plans to fork the project and build their own version of Node powered by their Edge Javascript engine instead of Chrome’s V8. Node.js + Microsoft?! Yep, you heard us right. In this session, you’ll learn why Node.js is so exciting, why Microsoft cares, and – more importantly – what’s in it for you. Additionally, we’ll touch on many of Microsoft’s Node.js offerings and contributions, paying special attention to some of the exciting new developments in both Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code, as well as glimpse into the future with Node Chakra’s time-travel debugging.