ChatGPT hit the world stage all at once, growing in most global regions simultaneously. Meanwhile, platform incumbents and emerging challengers are racing to build and deploy the next layers of AI infrastructure: Stanford University… 1: AI ‘Winter’ was a term used by Nils J. Nilsson, the Kumagai Professor of Engineering in computer science at Stanford University, to describe the period during which AI continued to zero users in 2/24. Source: Yum!, ‘Introducing Byte by Yum! , an AI-driven restaurant technology platform powering customer and team member experiences worldwide’(2/25) Yum! Brands Byte by Yum! – 2/24-2/25

and consume unprecedented volumes of data across a growing number of sources and formats, data engineering and architecture teams must design systems that not only scale but also deliver real-time access availability to ensure data integrity, privacy, and governance. To overcome these challenges, data engineering and architecture teams must rethink traditional data infrastructures. The future lies in Real-Time resilience as business needs evolve. By unifying diverse data workloads into a single, scalable platform, a Real-Time UDL helps businesses increase efficiency, enhance decision-making, and power AI-driven

Puławska 182 - WarsawaSpeakers for September 1. Topics from software engineering to implement/use X in Golang app 2. Software engineering + tech leadership topics 3. Your experience building your software

Puławska 182 - WarsawaSpeakers for September 1. Topics from software engineering to implement/use X in Golang app 2. Software engineering + tech leadership topics 3. Your experience building your software

moving to a place close byJoin Slido for Q&ALooking for speakers! • Golang specifics • Software engineering (implement/use/best practices) • Tech leadership and/or management • Your experience building

conflict with some numeric literal syntaxes: hexadecimal, octal and binary integer literals and engineering notation for floating-point literals. Here are some situations where syntactic conflicts arise: must be literal constants.CHAPTER 27. CALLING C AND FORTRAN CODE 347 Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction- generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall

conflict with some numeric literal syntaxes: hexadecimal, octal and binary integer literals and engineering notation for floating-point literals. Here are some situations where syntactic conflicts arise: must be literal constants.CHAPTER 27. CALLING C AND FORTRAN CODE 347 Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction- generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall

conflict with some numeric literal syntaxes: hexadecimal, octal and binary integer literals and engineering notation for floating-point literals. Here are some situations where syntactic conflicts arise: @ccall, the return type and the input types must be literal constants. Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction-generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall

conflict with some numeric literal syntaxes: hexadecimal, octal and binary integer literals and engineering notation for floating-point literals. Here are some situations where syntactic conflicts arise: @ccall, the return type and the input types must be literal constants. Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction-generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall

conflict with some numeric literal syntaxes: hexadecimal, octal and binary integer literals and engineering notation for floating-point literals. Here are some situations where syntactic conflicts arise: @ccall, the return type and the input types must be literal constants. Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction-generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall