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Thanks for coming at this crazy early hour, and thank you to the Rails Pacific team for putting on this great conference. I'm really happy to be here. Hello, everyone! My name is Max Hawkins, and today I'm going to talk about speed, access, integration, and invoking static messages. I'm going to cover developers, infrastructure, scalable frameworks, Terraform services, and Ruby.
00:01:06.080
Next, I'll use the application of reflection and storage in the client. Looks like it's time for a demo! Let's see what this is about by using the pipe bond on its own controller. We're good to go with rake data, so I'm going to put this into a rake file.
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Now, how did it happen? LSTM and the future... copyright 2011 Cisco and its affiliates, all rights reserved. Torch RNN is open for testing and deployment. Let's take a look. We can try this one out. You can go to this page to see how it works. This repository is technical documentation, so I’m going to move on.
00:02:35.780
Policies should be dry—do not repeat yourself! Let's go to policies in HTML. Ruby is great; Ruby is pain. Ruby is required, and this is Ruby's home. To counter that, each of you will have new controllers to test. Okay, here's a question for you: Who is online? Show of hands, please. Some of you! Who here is using Ruby on Rails? Everyone in the room should raise their hands. Alright, who here is consulting? A couple of you. Who is using jQuery? Great! Who is programming specifically for MVC? One person. Is anyone automatically logging into a server here? No one? Who has headlight skills? No? It's known as the database. I'm moving on.
00:05:14.410
I want to share a story with you. It was May 30, 2013. At one point, I heated the Cisco Amazon EC2 stack talk factor on a Rails beta test as a metal developer. I installed JavaScript and wanted to tell you about another story: about a distributed Heroku resource block and simulations providing scalable continuous integration. The engineer said, 'But what about unicorns and the signing of the functionality of failure?' The engineer replied, 'Mac, Ruby on Rails is the answer.' He typed in the console and developed a client-server application. Now I'm going to head to this URL and present it to you. I believe this production code is broken in Rails or in the method session objects.
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Your password has been reset; all the code is prima control. Check the company fire agreement: it's only confidential, exclusive domain capital filters—Ruby on Rails. When JSON is involved, it's most developed by stakeholders. Let's keep the conversation going. I don't want this to end here; please tweet about it using the hashtag #vegan, #French, #scritch, #mouse, #trackpad, and #wrestling to get the word out there.
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Thank you for agile and remote connections! You are the best developers in development. You need middleware like me right now, which leads us to our next topic. Could you tell us what was going on with your presentation behind the scenes?
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I’m not exactly sure. I've been really interested in these sorts of machine learning algorithms that consume a database of text, or information about a topic, and then create something that mimics that information. It's interesting to see that right now the technology doesn't necessarily work that well, which creates an interesting space. Unlike turning on a TV or running an FFT on an audio signal, there's a strange kind of otherworldly output from these programs.
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So, I thought for this talk I would explore what it means to follow that and what insights it can provide about our work here. I began this project about a year ago. It started when I initiated the travel project, which was all about the numerous options available to us. Allowing a computer to help determine travel means seemed like a reasonable choice. Therefore, I utilized a computer program that understands travel costs globally to randomly suggest destinations within my budget.
00:16:05.450
In fact, I found out just a month ago that I would be here. Besides being a robot developer, I've worked freelance, providing software solutions for clients by building websites and apps.
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He mentioned that I started using Ruby and exploring Rails very early on. Part of my drive for this presentation is to reflect upon how I got started programming. A lot of us learned about Ruby through the internet and a community of learners. I think my first programming tutorial was the 'Why the Lucky Stiff' Ruby tutorial. Since then, I've been watching talks on Rails and Ruby since I was in middle school.
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So, is that why you left a cushy job at Google to be here? There were many reasons. I think it was interesting to be present at this conference. Besides, securing a job as a subway developer allows me a lifestyle I custom-create for myself. This flexibility enables unique experiences around the world that influence my thinking.
00:22:19.200
Now, regarding what's next: I'm still captivated by computer-generated paths. In about a month, I'll be asking the computer where I should go next, and I'll follow its directions no matter what. Typically, there is something about the destination that helps me determine my next steps.
00:24:08.360
Thank you very much! Can we take some questions? Sure! This presentation was based on a neural net I trained. I downloaded about 14,000 SlideShare presentations about Ruby on Rails and aggregated all the text—around 100 megabytes—into an LSTM recurrent neural net. After training for about 24 hours, it generated output. Theoretically, it can create something immediately. Yes, I've been working with it, and found that these neural networks predict outputs based on characters that came before them. While structuring the outline for my talk, I delete portions and have the neural net fill them in. The challenge lies in keeping the narrative coherent, as often the model veers off direction due to memory limitations.
