smalltalk
10 November 2011 7:25:43 AM
Want a free ride in return for a bit of work?
The Smalltalk Industry Council is currently seeking student volunteers to help keep the 2012 Smalltalk Industry Conference running smoothly. In return, these volunteers will receive free accommodations, no conference fees and time to enjoy the majority of the conference. For those interested, past duties have included handling registration as people arrive at the conference, staffing coffee machines, running the microphone during question and answer periods, assisting with collecting presentation slides for STIC right after the presentation is given, assisting with photos or audio when needed, directing attendees to social events or the next exciting session, being present at an information desk to answer questions and generally being helpful. Student volunteering makes the conference better, takes a fairly small amount of time and doesn’t significantly interfere with enjoying or learning from the conference.
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sticc11
posted by James Robertson
smalltalk
9 November 2011 3:31:09 PM
posted by James Robertson
smalltalk
7 November 2011 9:56:58 AM
posted by James Robertson
smalltalk
2 November 2011 10:33:05 PM
posted by James Robertson
smalltalk
27 October 2011 7:24:47 AM
posted by James Robertson
smalltalk
26 October 2011 7:58:33 AM
Hernan Wilkinson explains why you should consider attending Smalltalks 2011, in an email to various Smalltalk lists:
To begin with, this conference isn’t only about a programming language, it’s about a technology and a development culture which still has a wide influence on our profession. For example, last year Gilad Bracha came to the conference. Who is Gilad Bracha? Maybe the name rings a bell... well, that’s because he’s one of the people behind Dart, Google’s new language (http://www.dartlang.org/). And what does that have to do with Smalltalk? Precisely: Gilad Bracha was one of the creators of Strongtalk (http://www.strongtalk.org/), the fastest Samlltalk at that time, which used adaptive compilation, Polimorphic Inline Caching (PIC), optional variable typing, etc. - all of which are being implemented now in Dart. This year one of his closest collaborators will visit us, Vassili Bykov, who implemented the UI of Newspeak, the latest language he has been working on.
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smalltalks2011
posted by James Robertson
smalltalk
24 October 2011 8:36:26 AM
posted by James Robertson
smalltalk
22 October 2011 8:36:35 AM
posted by James Robertson
smalltalk
21 October 2011 10:34:36 PM
Dale has been busy:
GLASS 1.0-beta.8.7 has been released. I’ve been pretty busy since the last GLASS release in March: there are almost 50 bugfixes included in this release.
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glass, seaside
posted by James Robertson
smalltalk
20 October 2011 9:20:05 PM
posted by James Robertson