gamov.io on Viktor Gamov

OpenCode and Pi can drive a real file-editing agent on a local Ollama model.

Rebuilt a ChatGPT tmux popup with local Ollama models.

tmux eats Shift+Enter and blocks Claude's notifications. terminal-notifier is dead on Tahoe.

Runnable Flink SQL for four enrichment strategies on Confluent Cloud.

Iceberg snapshots give you time travel on a streaming pipeline.

Open-source streaming lakehouse: Kafka, Flink, Iceberg, Trino, Superset in Docker Compose.

Interactive tutorial teaching Flink SQL table-stream duality with animated visualizations you can explore in your browser.

Meta's AI alignment director couldn't control her own agent.

12 million Java devs and AI built everything for Python.

A 2-hour hands-on workshop building a real-time cryptocurrency analytics pipeline with Apache Kafka, Flink SQL, Tableflow, and DuckDB on Confluent Cloud.

TL;DR May 6th, 2021, was my last day at Confluent.

TL;DR In this post, I’m going to talk about few tools that I found very useful during my Kubernetes development and presentations.

TL;DR Oracle Code One 2019 is upon us!

TL;DR This is playbook for «Stream Processing like you have never seen before» talk Full source code is available Table 1.

TL;DR This blog post inspired by similar posts of my colleagues' @rmoff [1] and @riferrei [2].

TL;DR Do yourself a favor and grab a copy of «Presentation Patterns» book by Neal Ford, Matthew McCullough, Nathaniel Schutta and should be good to go and crush your next tech presentation.

TL;DR Another day, another post.

A very small tip for you!

TL;DR The sole purpose of this blog post is to draft a playbook for my presentation «Crossing the streams: Rethinking Stream processing with Kafka Streams and KSQL» [1] that I recently did on Kafka Summit 2018 in San Francisco.

TL;DR On September 13th 2017 I presented «Divide, Distribute and Conquer: Stream v.

TL;DR I’m going to speak at JavaOne 2017 in San Francisco, CA October 1st - 5th.

TL;DR July 21th, 2017, was my last day at Hazelcast.

TL;DR On July 18th 2017 I presented «Testing containers with TestContainers: There and back again» at Atlanta JUG talk.

TL;DR Full source code published in hazelcast/cfsummit17-wednesday repository [1] Distributed Caching for you new Node.js Project Have you seen it?

TL;DR During webinar about «Distributed Caching for you next Node.js project» [1] I was asked if we provide examples of running Hazelcast with Compose or Swarm.

The Splendors and Miseries of the Distributed Streams Have you seen it?

Have you seen it?

Распределяй и властвуй — 2: Потоки данных наносят ответный удар - Russian Edition Видели ли вы этот доклад?

Блеск и нищета распределенных стримов - Russian Edition Видели ли вы этот доклад?

Welcome to «The Distributed World» of Hazelcast.

Riding the Distributed Java Streams Have you seen it?

Riding the Distributed Java Streams Have you seen it?

Caching Made Bootiful Have you seen it?

TL;DR Rejoice, JavaScript people!

TL;DR Install the package npm install hazelcast-client, grab a demo app and read API docs.

TL;DR Life on the road.

TL;DR Source code from this blog is posted on the Hazelcast Code Examples repository on Github.

TL;DR It has been an awesome year full traveling (roughly 20 states), POCs for the clients and the prospects, training (including public classes) and conference talks.

TL;DR When I talk to the developers about Hazelcast, many of them ask how Hazelcast is different from NOSQL databases, and particularly from MongoDB.

TL;DR This April, I’m going to deliver half-day workshop «Ground-up Introduction To In-Memory Data» at Code PaLOUsa conference in Louisville, KY.

Go for it now.

New achievement unlocked - I’m going to deliver the talk at JavaOne 2013!

It will not likely that you will start developing an enterprise HTML5 applications without using one of the JavaScript frameworks.

Table 1.

Last tuesday I delivered presentation at Princeton JUG «WebSockets: The Current State of the Most Valuable HTML5 API». + HTML5 specification includes WebSockets, a new communication protocol for the Web.

For some reasons, I’m using desktop as temporary storage of files - downloaded from internet, in-progress documents, screenshots and code snippets.

Usage automatic build tools for dependency management is best practice in Java world and usage of tools such as Maven has been proven by the years.

From my humble opinion, InfoQ is one of best resources for developers nowadays.

Right after vacation I talked on New York Flex User group regarding open source project for Flex/Java developers - Clear Toolkit.

Here are the small notes from Adobe MAX conference: Flash is still here.