From 0d885fe74c9aed1a81347655d096592a74fe007b Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Rohan Verma Date: Thu, 25 Apr 2019 14:25:08 +0530 Subject: [PATCH] fix: twitter posts --- ...4-day-1-apachecon-big-data-seville-2016.md | 60 ++----------- ...-11-15-day-2-apachecon-big-data-seville.md | 74 ++-------------- ...6-day-3-apachecon-barcamp-and-apachecon.md | 73 ++-------------- ...1-17-day-4-apachecon-and-the-apache-way.md | 74 ++-------------- ...-11-18-day-5-the-final-day-of-apachecon.md | 86 ++----------------- content/blog/2017-09-20-torogo.md | 62 ++----------- ...featured-on-googles-instagram-instagram.md | 3 +- ...9-03-17-a-review-of-the-siempo-launcher.md | 3 +- layouts/partials/page-summary.html | 27 ++++++ 9 files changed, 65 insertions(+), 397 deletions(-) create mode 100644 layouts/partials/page-summary.html diff --git a/content/blog/2016-11-14-day-1-apachecon-big-data-seville-2016.md b/content/blog/2016-11-14-day-1-apachecon-big-data-seville-2016.md index 4193fea..edc08e6 100644 --- a/content/blog/2016-11-14-day-1-apachecon-big-data-seville-2016.md +++ b/content/blog/2016-11-14-day-1-apachecon-big-data-seville-2016.md @@ -20,75 +20,25 @@ A small coffee break followed the keynote in which the TAC team met and all us o The first session I attended was about Apache Gearpump. It’s an interesting project and is a realtime big data streaming engine. -
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- Talk on Apache Gearpump going on in Arenal 1 @ApacheCon Seville pic.twitter.com/YxUxz9olVq -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 14, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 798106997216395264 >}} The second session was interesting and I got to learn a lot more about Apache Solr. I learnt about Faceting which was new to me and I feel would be very useful for projects that use Solr. Even Apache Allura might be able to use it somewhere, but for this I will have to think where it can be used. -
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- Talk by @anshumgupta on @ApacheSolr going on in Giralda V at @ApacheCon #apachebigdata pic.twitter.com/YqYggZtb2z -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 14, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 798119936937906176 >}} The next session was one which I was very interested in as I had worked on a similar project called [Blip][1]. I talked to the presenter, Thomas Burgess and told him about it as well. Their company, [indoo.rs][2] has works on the same thing of providing indoor positioning services. They have even deployed it in San Francisco Airport. Right now they are researching about the same and trying to find new ways using Big Data analytics to reduce the time it takes to deploy these solutions and wish to create ways to make the process automated. They are also looking into using some seed data points and then extrapolating them using crowdsourcing. Hopefully, I will try to get in touch with them and discuss the research that is going on at our University regarding the same. -
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- Talk on Crowd Learning for Indoor Navigation by @thomastburgess going on at Carmona at @ApacheCon #apachebigdata pic.twitter.com/IY6MoHrkhl -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 14, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 798135019793510400 >}} Next, was a talk by Tim Park from Microsoft. I did not anticipate that this would turn out to be one of my favorite talks of today’s sessions since I had not read much about what was going to be talked about in this talk. It turned out to be great for me as I got to learn a lot and was able to connect the dots. -
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- Talk on "Processing Planetary Sized Datasets" by @timpark is going on in Carmona at @ApacheCon Seville #apachebigdata pic.twitter.com/uLgZbQFA5A -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 14, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 798172286268403712 >}} Since, the previous session ended a bit early, I was able to goto the central banquet area where I was able to socilize with a few Apache people like Jean-Frederic Clere and talked about the Bar Camp. Also, talked to some of the speakers and atendees that I had interacted with during the events. Afterwards, the last session I attended was about Druid and Apache Hive. It was also pretty good, but I did not have much knowledge about what was being covered. Although, looking at the demonstration I was able to figure out what had been discussed earlier and the benefits. -
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- Talk on "Interactive Analytics at Scale in Apache Hive using Druid" by @jcamachor is going on in Arenal 3/4 at @ApacheCon #apachebigdata pic.twitter.com/iOzTt1TYYa -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 14, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 798187812772163584 >}} Hoping for a great day again tomorrow. diff --git a/content/blog/2016-11-15-day-2-apachecon-big-data-seville.md b/content/blog/2016-11-15-day-2-apachecon-big-data-seville.md index 5a6abef..eadac48 100644 --- a/content/blog/2016-11-15-day-2-apachecon-big-data-seville.md +++ b/content/blog/2016-11-15-day-2-apachecon-big-data-seville.md @@ -14,86 +14,24 @@ The second day of ApacheCon BigData was also successful and amazing. It was a lo The next keynote was by Sean Owen from Cloudera who explained how Apache is more than just another Github where people just dump their code. It’s a place for building the community. It was also nice to hear his shoutout to Apache Allura which he talked about to explain the diversity and the reach of the projects. He said how we usually just think of ASF as a place for the HTTPd and Big Data projects but it’s more than that and how there are projects as big as these projects like Apache Allura. -
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- #Apache #Allura was featured in today's keynote by @sean_r_owen at @ApacheCon @brondsem #apachebigdata pic.twitter.com/cASRUYchyN -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 15, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 798451375873073152 >}} Then, I attended the session on Distributed and Native Machine Learning using Apache Mahout by Suneel Marthi from Redhat. The talk was Math Intensive and demonstrated how easy it is for Data Scientists to forget about the implementation of the stack below and just write the code for their Data projects in their favorite language. He demonstrated how easy it is with Apache Mahout-Samsara to do distributed Linear Algebra with an example of the EigenFaces classification problem. -
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- Talk on Native and Distributed Machine Learning with @ApacheMahout by @suneelmarthi going on at @ApacheCon EU 2016 #apachebigdata pic.twitter.com/4kw5vrT8Ma -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 15, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 798468603611901952 >}} Another interesting talk was given by Clemens Valiente from the Trivago Development team who explained his company’s big data stack and how they moved from simple Java platform to the Big Data stack that reduced their query time from 5 seconds to less than a second. -
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- Talk on Large ScaleOpen Source Data Processing Pipelines at @trivago at @ApacheCon #apachebigdata pic.twitter.com/yBo7kf12ZW -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 15, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 798497479482363904 >}} Then I spent some time with Melissa and Gaurav at the Apache Software Foundation Booth at the Showcase Foyer. -
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- Do visit the @TheASF booth at @ApacheCon #apachebigdata pic.twitter.com/TTDO0fAZKH -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 15, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 798497777630269440 >}} Julien Nioche gave a talk on Low Latency Web Crawling using Apache Storm. -
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- Talk on Low Latency Web Crawling on Apache Storm by @JulienNioche at @ApacheCon #apachebigdata pic.twitter.com/IwOgFXi6xt -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 15, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 798539193270071296 >}} Julien Herzen presented Meerkat, which is a system built at Swisscom to do real-time anomaly detection on time series. Meerkat uses a combination of machine learning and big data technologies in order to trigger alerts in case of problems in Swisscom network. -
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- Meerkat: Anomaly Detection as a Service by Julien Herzen at @ApacheCon #apachebigdata pic.twitter.com/UEOaYYiB5q -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 15, 2016 -

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- - - -  \ No newline at end of file +{{< tweet 798549857392656386 >}} \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/blog/2016-11-16-day-3-apachecon-barcamp-and-apachecon.md b/content/blog/2016-11-16-day-3-apachecon-barcamp-and-apachecon.md index 3bf1f1e..8e2a849 100644 --- a/content/blog/2016-11-16-day-3-apachecon-barcamp-and-apachecon.md +++ b/content/blog/2016-11-16-day-3-apachecon-barcamp-and-apachecon.md @@ -18,88 +18,27 @@ https://wiki.apache.org/apachecon/BarCampApacheSeville Since, most people don’t know what a barcamp is and might be confused I’d suggest reading up about it on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BarCamp -
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- #ApacheCon barcamp (done) topics pic.twitter.com/r1d0YrnoO3 -

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- — jfclere (@jfclere) November 16, 2016 -

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- A big Thanks to @jfclere and Sharon for organizing the #apachebarcamp at #ApacheCon yesterday! Got to demonstrate #ApacheAllura https://t.co/e63p6x0EnP -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 17, 2016 -

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- +{{< tweet 798919173845950464>}} +{{< tweet 799210590766043136>}} The discussions were were nice and insightful, from all the attendees. I gave a presentation on Apache Allura and also a demonstration on what all can be done using Allura. Afterwards, we had the sessions of ApacheCon. I attended Jim Jagielski’s talk on Inner Sourcing. -
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- .@jimjag is talking about Inner Sourcing 101 at @ApacheCon #ApacheCon EU 2016 pic.twitter.com/vOewHmLm5L -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 16, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 798882868395130880>}} Here are his slides. I would recommend them to anyone who is trying to build Open Communities. After a small break, it was time for the day’s keynotes and ApacheCon to officially begin. Rich Bowen gave the Opening Remarks and welcomed all the attendees and the speakers to the next set of days of ApacheCon. Jim Jagielski gave the State of the Feather speech. I was amazed to learn so much more about the Apache Software Foundation and it’s resolve to put Community First before Code. -
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- State of the Feather being delivered by @jimjag at @ApacheCon #apachecon pic.twitter.com/p7q81Fud8v -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 16, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 798919771622412288>}} This was the same day as Microsoft joined the Linux Foundation as a Platinum member which was also an organizer for ApacheCon and ApacheCon BigData 2016. -
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- .@Microsoft joins the @linuxfoundation the same day @googlecloud joins the @dotnetfdn#StrongerTogether 👏🎉😃 pic.twitter.com/XYBlyw33kW -

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- — francesc (@francesc) November 16, 2016 -

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- +{{< tweet 798913992836018176>}} Then we had the Lightning Talks. They were amazing, one of the most memorable lightning talk was given by someone who had made a drinking game out of code reviews. Another memorable one was given by Shane Curcuru about how he got involved with Apache and how others should do the same. -
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- Get involved with Apache – lighting talk by @shanecurcuru -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 16, 2016 -

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- - - -  \ No newline at end of file +{{< tweet 798936101138419716>}} \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/blog/2016-11-17-day-4-apachecon-and-the-apache-way.md b/content/blog/2016-11-17-day-4-apachecon-and-the-apache-way.md index dda6c1c..21dfc7d 100644 --- a/content/blog/2016-11-17-day-4-apachecon-and-the-apache-way.md +++ b/content/blog/2016-11-17-day-4-apachecon-and-the-apache-way.md @@ -12,17 +12,7 @@ tags: --- On day 4, I attended the Apache Way track as I felt that I should get to know more about the ASF and how Apache works. I got to learn a lot and feel that this has paved my way to further get involved with Apache projects. The first session was a panel discussion having panel members from the ASF. It was hosted by Nick Burch and the panelists were members of the ASF. -
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- Insightful Panel Session of @TheASF members at @ApacheCon about Apache Way. @gagravarr @bdelacretaz Lars Eilebrecht @skr #ApacheCon pic.twitter.com/tmmwZilW2K -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 17, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 799174675192496128 >}} > The “Apache Way” is the process by which Apache Software Foundation projects are managed. It has evolved over many years and has produced over 100 highly successful open source projects. It generally works well! But not always.. > @@ -30,74 +20,22 @@ On day 4, I attended the Apache Way track as I felt that I should get to know mo Then was the session by Wen Ming who talked about how they built a Tech Community in China using the Apache Way and discussed all the problems they faced while doing so. It was nice to hear how different places in the world face the problem of accepting that Open Source is as important as normal work. Most asian countries face this problem that employers expect their employees to work 24/7 on the work done at the company and work done beyond that is considered to be somewhat illegal. -
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- .@_WenMing tasks about building Tech Community in China using the #Apache Way at @ApacheCon pic.twitter.com/sJxFSQfxY1 -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 17, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 799184296951037952 >}} Then I attended Apache 2.4 Reverse Proxy talk by Jim Jagielski. He talked about the new and unique features of Apache httpd’s reverse proxy. -
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- Apache 2.4 Reverse proxy by @jimjag at #ApacheCon Europe 2016 pic.twitter.com/ahhMKBSCo6 -

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- — Daniel Oh (@danieloh30) November 17, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 799204236038930432 >}} After that there was a talk on how a company can capitalize and successfully profit from Apache Products and Brands by Shane Curcuru -
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- Talk on Successfully Profiting From Apache Projects And Brands – @shanecurcuru, @TheASF at @ApacheCon #ApacheCon pic.twitter.com/IrPRkUJ4gq -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 17, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 799222118852521984 >}} Afterwards, there was a lunch break and following was a talk by Bertrand Delacretaz in which he posed the question about whether Software Quality is a Cultural Thing or not. -
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- .@bdelacretaz talking about Software Quality – Is it a cultural thing? at #ApacheCon @ApacheCon -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 17, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 799269448091893760 >}} Then, we had the Attendee reception for ApacheCon. It was nice to interact with the attendees. It was followed by the PGP key signing event. It was nice to get to meet many people and get verified by them. -
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- Met lots of people at the PGP key signing at #ApacheCon. It was a very nice event. Thanks to @jfclere and @apachecon for organizing 🙂 pic.twitter.com/I6N8q5CcPv -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 17, 2016 -

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- - - -  \ No newline at end of file +{{< tweet 799310172531425280 >}} \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/blog/2016-11-18-day-5-the-final-day-of-apachecon.md b/content/blog/2016-11-18-day-5-the-final-day-of-apachecon.md index 99261fd..0a31caa 100644 --- a/content/blog/2016-11-18-day-5-the-final-day-of-apachecon.md +++ b/content/blog/2016-11-18-day-5-the-final-day-of-apachecon.md @@ -12,102 +12,30 @@ tags: --- The morning began with keynotes from Sebastian Blanc and Bertrand Delacretaz. After that I attended Jean Fredric Clere’s talk on HTTP/2 and SSL/TLS. He also demonstrated the new protocol and the extensions. -
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- .@jfclere speaking on HTTP/2 and SSL/TLS State of Art in Our Servers at #ApacheCon @ApacheCon pic.twitter.com/olEkYsa15e -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 18, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 799556898789982208 >}} Next, got to learn about security lessons from the Deserialization vulnerability in the Java Apache Commons Collections library and how prevalant they are by Tim Jarret. -
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- .@tojarrett taking on Object Lessons: Deserialization After Apache Commons Collections – Tim Jarrett, Veracode at @ApacheCon #ApacheCon pic.twitter.com/Hfz4izfnIn -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 18, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 799569530112479232 >}} After that was a talk on “If you build it, They won’t come” by Ruth Suehle. She talked about how UI/UX and documentation can make or break open source projects. She presented various examples of small and large open source projects. She also analyzed [Apache Infra’s new website][1] that will be coming up soon. -
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- .@suehle is giving her talk on If You Build It, They Won't Come at @ApacheCon #ApacheCon https://t.co/hn1JpOE1JS pic.twitter.com/0eZ1GaxStF -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 18, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 799588483480322049 >}} Next talk was from Rod Cope who talked about the need to build Offline First apps and presented some of the features of PouchDB/CouchDB. I got to learn about the new MongoDB and PouchDB and will try using that for my next projects. -
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- .@RodCope Speaking about going Offline First using tech like PouchDB at @ApacheCon #ApacheCon pic.twitter.com/pLduCRJcrT -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 18, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 799622274257190912 >}} The final talk was by fellow TACer Pedro Giffuni on how his experience with Random Numbers. One specific cool thing I took from his presentation were XORshift randomizers. -
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- Talk by @pgiffuni on Random Numbers for Chaos in your Software https://t.co/NvhIfJek8F at @ApacheCon #ApacheCon pic.twitter.com/DmB8gYqFBe -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) November 18, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 799638530209284096 >}} And finally, after this we had the TACers meet hosted by Mellissa and Cristofer Dutz where we talked about our experiences at the event. In the end, I would like to thank the Apache Software Foundation, the Linux Foundation and the Apache Community for having me at the conference. Hope to keep connected with everyone I met at the conference and get more involved with the ASF. -
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- Thanks for making ApacheCon Seville a great event. Join us in Miami, May 16-18 2017, for #ApacheCon North America. https://t.co/MLkvlAUIhp pic.twitter.com/pydIXhsHLT -

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- — ApacheCon (@ApacheCon) November 18, 2016 -

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- Thanking the Apache community for a great @ApacheCon under the guidance of @rbowen + production by @linuxfoundation. See you in MIA in 2017! -

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- — Apache – The ASF (@TheASF) November 19, 2016 -

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- - +{{< tweet 799706248685953024 >}} -  +{{< tweet 799981049316941824 >}} [1]: https://infra-test.apache.org/ \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/blog/2017-09-20-torogo.md b/content/blog/2017-09-20-torogo.md index 7ee1bda..7e7d844 100644 --- a/content/blog/2017-09-20-torogo.md +++ b/content/blog/2017-09-20-torogo.md @@ -16,67 +16,15 @@ tags: I attended HackTheNorth, which is Canada’s Biggest Hackathon and takes place at University of Waterloo campus. I was glad to join over 1000 students from around the world at the University of Waterloo to collaborate and create something extraordinary in 36 hours. I didn’t go in as a team as the visa process was a bit delayed and so none of the participants from India knew if they would be able to go. Well, eventually, we were three people from different universities from New Delhi who formed a team when we met in Canada. -
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- We are excited to announce that Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will be giving the welcoming remarks at opening ceremonies tonight! pic.twitter.com/cWePNlFXYj -

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- — Hack the North (@HackTheNorth) September 15, 2017 -

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- On the way to #HacktheNorth by the shuttle. Super excited! pic.twitter.com/T2L3mYzb03 -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) September 15, 2017 -

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- +{{< tweet 908767464087015424 >}} +{{< tweet 908833939392839681 >}} -
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- @JustinTrudeau kicking off @HackTheNorth ! Proud to be Canadian 🇨🇦 pic.twitter.com/3RaIHlJYWF -

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- — Yingning (@yingninggui) September 16, 2017 -

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- Finally found where we will be hacking for the weekend at @HackTheNorth! Such an amazing space! #HacktheNorth pic.twitter.com/yxsWGv7oWr -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) September 16, 2017 -

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- Let Data Science decide the perfect neighborhood for you in Torontohttps://t.co/LwisOhmlZV#HacktheNorth pic.twitter.com/0L9oIZVmfk -

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- — Rohan Verma (@rhnvrm) September 17, 2017 -

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- +{{< tweet 908856528144359426 >}} +{{< tweet 908876181558177792 >}} -  +{{< tweet 909405725658685445 >}} # The Project diff --git a/content/blog/2018-02-23-featured-on-googles-instagram-instagram.md b/content/blog/2018-02-23-featured-on-googles-instagram-instagram.md index 53d9596..4174874 100644 --- a/content/blog/2018-02-23-featured-on-googles-instagram-instagram.md +++ b/content/blog/2018-02-23-featured-on-googles-instagram-instagram.md @@ -15,6 +15,7 @@ format: aside --- Featured on Google’s Instagram Page. -
View this post on Instagram

Using our open-source machine learning framework TensorFlow, self-taught coder Rohan invented an app that provides nutritional info on food just by snapping a picture of it. See our story today for more on this computer science rockstar from New Delhi. #SearchOn

A post shared by Google (@google) on

+ +{{< instagram BfeH2m4HDd- >}} \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/blog/2019-03-17-a-review-of-the-siempo-launcher.md b/content/blog/2019-03-17-a-review-of-the-siempo-launcher.md index 559ca62..cf05c22 100644 --- a/content/blog/2019-03-17-a-review-of-the-siempo-launcher.md +++ b/content/blog/2019-03-17-a-review-of-the-siempo-launcher.md @@ -3,14 +3,13 @@ title: Three months of self inflicted digital pain and how it changed my habits author: rhnvrm type: post date: 2019-03-17T20:13:13+00:00 -excerpt: "Last December, I decided to start an experiment and adopt a new launcher called Siempo apart from the OnePlus and Nova launcher that I'm used to since I started using Android. After three months, even though I have stopped using it, I have observed some changes and would like to share it with my readers who are also interested in digital well being. There has been a recent surge in people starting to restart blogging even though on closed platforms like Medium, but I guess it at least that is searchable outside from search engines, and hope to see more self hosted blogs following Hackernoon's recent split. Apart from this, people like me who were active social media users who now realize the downright issues with platforms like Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Snapchat and their algorithms, and are no longer interested in being driven by them throughout their day. In this article I talk about my experience with it and how it changed my usage habits." +excerpt: "FUCKLast December, I decided to start an experiment and adopt a new launcher called Siempo apart from the OnePlus and Nova launcher that I'm used to since I started using Android. After three months, even though I have stopped using it, I have observed some changes and would like to share it with my readers who are also interested in digital well being. There has been a recent surge in people starting to restart blogging even though on closed platforms like Medium, but I guess it at least that is searchable outside from search engines, and hope to see more self hosted blogs following Hackernoon's recent split. Apart from this, people like me who were active social media users who now realize the downright issues with platforms like Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Snapchat and their algorithms, and are no longer interested in being driven by them throughout their day. In this article I talk about my experience with it and how it changed my usage habits." url: blog/2019/03/17/a-review-of-the-siempo-launcher/ categories: - notes tags: - android - digital wellbeing - --- Last December, I decided to start an experiment and adopt a new launcher called [Siempo][1] apart from the OnePlus and Nova launcher that I’m used to since I started using Android. After three months, even though I have stopped using it, I have observed some changes and would like to share it with my readers who are also interested in digital well being. There has been a recent surge in people starting to restart blogging even though on closed platforms like Medium, but I guess it at least that is searchable outside from search engines, and hope to see more self hosted blogs following Hackernoon’s recent split. Apart from this, people like me who were active social media users who now realize the downright issues with platforms like Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Snapchat and their algorithms, and are no longer interested in being driven by them throughout their day. In this article I talk about my experience with it and how it changed my usage habits. diff --git a/layouts/partials/page-summary.html b/layouts/partials/page-summary.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000..267bd4a --- /dev/null +++ b/layouts/partials/page-summary.html @@ -0,0 +1,27 @@ +
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