Presentación Rails Girls Santiago, Chile (diciembre de 2015)
•
5 recomendaciones•1,998 vistas
El Rails Girls Santiago se llevó a cabo el 12 y 13 de diciembre de 2015. Esta presentación recoge la historia del Rails Girls, hace una reseña sobre las mujeres ícono en la historia de la programación y recoge interesantes estadísticas sobre la falta de mujeres en el área del TI además que rescata la importancia de contar con más mujeres en la industria. El objetivo fue motivar a las participantes e incentivar la curiosidad por el divertido mundo de la programación.
Denunciar
Compartir
Denunciar
Compartir
Descargar para leer sin conexión
Recomendados
Project Fedena and Why Ruby on Rails - ArvindArvind G S
Fedena is an open source school management software based on Ruby on Rails framework. It is a web 2.0 web application being developed by Foradian Technologies. Fedena is currently in closed beta. Visit http://www.fedena.com/ or http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fedena more info.
The first part is about the birth of fedena. And why we chose Ruby on Rails for its development. My team was not experienced in Ruby on Rails. Actually they had no experience on practical programming skills other than the textbook knowledge on C and C++ that they get from and Electronics and Communication degree. They are now experienced programmers in ROR and are actively involved in various opensource ROR projects.
The second part is about our experience on ROR and the advantages and disadvantages we felt while coding and deploying. The third part of the talk is about why we are giving fedena as opensource to the community. The business model of opensource software.
Thunderclap
Want to amplify your message, give the thunder a clap! Thunderclap is platform for amplifying messages on Twitter, Facebook, and Tumblr. Thunderclap is a powerful tool for many different products and events. It allows you send out a synchronized social media blast to create buzz around a product launch or event. This helps your message rise above the general noise on social media and gets attention to your product. The key element is trust. Your audience has to trust you a lot to commit to a pre-planned social media update.
Leaner and Smarter: How Enterprises Can Develop Better Digital Products
What does "good" look like for product development? What does repeatable innovation look like scaled across an enterprise?
ThoughtWorks Lead Consultant Natalie Hollier shares real-world experiences in applying lean product practices as a continuous process across multiple products and agile development teams. She outlines practical approaches to help companies get started and techniques to support them through their lean transformation. With real examples and artifacts you will learn how to manage - and thrive - in uncertainty to create awesome products.
Check out more of Natalie's thought leadership here: https://www.thoughtworks.com/profiles/natalie-hollier
Platforms for growth retail executive breakfast: Connecting digital strategy ...
The ThoughtWorks Retail team presented to Australia's top retailers across Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane on the topic 'how to connect your digital strategy to technology'.
Recomendados
Project Fedena and Why Ruby on Rails - ArvindArvind G S
Fedena is an open source school management software based on Ruby on Rails framework. It is a web 2.0 web application being developed by Foradian Technologies. Fedena is currently in closed beta. Visit http://www.fedena.com/ or http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fedena more info.
The first part is about the birth of fedena. And why we chose Ruby on Rails for its development. My team was not experienced in Ruby on Rails. Actually they had no experience on practical programming skills other than the textbook knowledge on C and C++ that they get from and Electronics and Communication degree. They are now experienced programmers in ROR and are actively involved in various opensource ROR projects.
The second part is about our experience on ROR and the advantages and disadvantages we felt while coding and deploying. The third part of the talk is about why we are giving fedena as opensource to the community. The business model of opensource software.
Thunderclap
Want to amplify your message, give the thunder a clap! Thunderclap is platform for amplifying messages on Twitter, Facebook, and Tumblr. Thunderclap is a powerful tool for many different products and events. It allows you send out a synchronized social media blast to create buzz around a product launch or event. This helps your message rise above the general noise on social media and gets attention to your product. The key element is trust. Your audience has to trust you a lot to commit to a pre-planned social media update.
Leaner and Smarter: How Enterprises Can Develop Better Digital Products
What does "good" look like for product development? What does repeatable innovation look like scaled across an enterprise?
ThoughtWorks Lead Consultant Natalie Hollier shares real-world experiences in applying lean product practices as a continuous process across multiple products and agile development teams. She outlines practical approaches to help companies get started and techniques to support them through their lean transformation. With real examples and artifacts you will learn how to manage - and thrive - in uncertainty to create awesome products.
Check out more of Natalie's thought leadership here: https://www.thoughtworks.com/profiles/natalie-hollier
Platforms for growth retail executive breakfast: Connecting digital strategy ...
The ThoughtWorks Retail team presented to Australia's top retailers across Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane on the topic 'how to connect your digital strategy to technology'.
Design System as a Product
Design System as a Product - Maria Elena Duenias, Esther Butcher
Design systems are a great example where web development and design meet. You can find innumerable resources on the internet, books and conferences on how to build them, and how they are exactly what your organization needs. But, building one requires a lot more than following a recipe. In this talk we are going to discuss how to build a design system as an internal product, and how it evolves to become what the users need.
Designers, Developers & Dogs
Designers, Developers and Dogs: Finding the magic balance between product and tech - Charlotte Vorbeck, ShareNow and Sahil Bajaj
How can an agile delivery team become a successful product team? When does collaboration between product and tech succeed and when not? Why do people in some teams inspire each other while others in the same environment don't speak the same language? In this talk we want to share our learnings and experiences from rebuilding an internal tool for customer support at ShareNow. What could have been just another boring rewrite surprisingly became one of our best experiences in collaboration. We will look at how a joint discovery phase helped us to come up with a shared vision, how a better team setup enabled us to do the necessary work, how focusing on the customer kept us aligned during our journey, and also how we built upon existing collaborative techniques to achieve this new level of cooperation and trust.
Cloud-first for fast innovation
During this presentation, Ward Coessens, ThoughtWorks' Consultant will share best practice insights from the Daimler partnership, helping the automotive group on their cloud innovation journey.
More impact with flexible teams
How to create more business impact with flexible teams - Jan Hegewald, Zalando & Rebekka Beels, Zalando
Usually, Software Engineering teams are organized around a fixed set of components which they develop further and maintain. Such component teams gain a high level of expert knowledge about their services. However, with agile product development, it often is difficult to implement the most important initiatives with such teams. This leads to a situation where the teams do not work on the most relevant business topics but on those for the respective team. At Zalando, we introduced a new model where we shape teams flexibly around business goals to create the highest impact. How we organize these teams and which challenges especially for the software quality need to be addressed, will be explored in this talk.
Culture of Innovation
Amazon’s Culture of Innovation & The Working Backwards session
Working Backwards; leading organisations achieve growth by marrying customer-obsession with a modern technology strategy. Where do you begin? By focusing on the customer.
During this webinar, Amazon will discuss key innovation principles which have been instrumental in their continued success and their Working Backwards approach.
Dual-Track Agile
Dual-Track Agile for Discovery & Development - Adriana Katrandzhieva
The talk will focus on one of the ways teams can ensure continuous delivery and design in their projects. The so-called ‘Dual-track’ model shows the parallel tracks of discovery and development throughout the product design and delivery process. These continually feedback into each other informing new hypothesis that can be tested in order to be proven/disproven. This model is not always easy to implement out of the box and so I will share my own experiences in applying it in practice - what worked, what didn't and how the model can be adjusted to fit different teams and organisational environments.
Developer Experience
Designing the Developer Experience - Tanja Bach, Jacob Bo Tiedemann
Working with software that some other people have built, is not only daily business for private and business users but also for developers. Just like any other product, a product for developers needs to solve their problems and focus on the right jobs-to-be-done in order to be successfully adopted by the developer community. In this talk, we will explain why the developer experience matters not only to developers but also to the business. We will share our learnings and real-world examples of how we created a developer experience for a cloud infrastructure product and an IoT platform that the developers love.
When we design together
When we design together - Sabrina Mach, Ammara Gafoor and James Emmott
From three distinct perspectives, this talk will contend that design is an activity undertaken by everyone in a software development team. It occurs throughout the process of delivery — not only at the beginning or the end — and it is a powerful instrument for learning about and adapting to the problems our work seeks to solve, which is a shared responsibility. Making the best use of our multidisciplinary expertise in the activity of design requires forms of collaboration that are too often disrupted by the role-based silos that keep us separated and weaken the valuable contribution our diverse approaches could make to our collective efforts. If you care about accelerating time to market, improving customer experience, or building happy and productive teams, you will want to know why and how it matters that we believe ‘design is in everything that we do’.
Hardware is hard(er)
Hardware is hard(er): designing for distributed user experiences in IoT - Claire Rowland, www.clairerowland.com
Designing connected devices and hardware-enabled services is significantly more complex than pure software. There are more devices on which code can run, connectivity and data sharing patterns to consider, and often multiple and varied touchpoints for users to interact with. Pulling this all together into a coherent experience involves strong collaboration between design and engineering, and a systems thinking approach to UX. In this talk, we’ll introduce what designers need to know about the tech, what engineers need to know about UX for IoT, and how to facilitate the whole-collaboration needed to create great products.
www.clairerowland.com
Customer-centric innovation enabled by cloud
Working Backwards - Leading organisations achieve growth by marrying customer-obsession with a modern technology strategy. In this upcoming webinar, we’ve partnered with AWS to bring you exclusive insights from one of the world’s most innovative companies, Amazon.
Amazon's Culture of Innovation
Working Backwards - Leading organisations achieve growth by marrying customer-obsession with a modern technology strategy. In this upcoming webinar, we’ve partnered with AWS to bring you exclusive insights from one of the world’s most innovative companies, Amazon.
When in doubt, go live
Find out how to validate hypotheses quickly using feedback that comes from a (large enough) number of actual users interacting with your product. In this talk, we will show you the technical foundations, research techniques and organisational setup that we have used successfully on large-scale products. These will save you development time, enable you to go live with confidence, make decisions based on real behaviour instead of best guesses, and solve the actual problems your users are facing.
Don't cross the Rubicon
As a tech leader at ThoughtWorks, a large part of my job involves recommending practices to our clients so they can build and deliver good quality software faster. In doing so repeatedly for many clients I have created a toolkit that contains practical advice from being on the ground. This is what we do, we know it works. When Julius Caesar entered Rome with his army by crossing the river Rubicon, he did something that couldn’t be undone ever again. In your journey as a leader, avoid mistakes that are difficult to correct later. Here are a set of practices that you want to adopt as soon as possible.
Error handling
Handling error conditions is a core part of the software we write. However, we often treat it as a second class citizen, obscuring our intent through abuse of null values and exceptions that make our code hard to understand and maintain. In the functional programming community, it is common to use datatypes such as Option, Either or Validated to make our intentions explicit when dealing with errors. We can leverage the compiler to verify that we are handling them instead of hoping for the best at runtime. This results in code that is clearer, without hidden path flows. We’ll show how we have been doing this in Kotlin, with the help of the Arrow library.
Your test coverage is a lie!
Mutation testing in software development surfaced in academia during the 70's and has recently seen a resurgence in popularity as a legitimate tool in your testing arsenal. In this session we review the conventional testing pyramid, modern approaches to testing software and look at how mutation testing can help fill in those blind spots.
Docker container security
The continued adoption of containers for deployments has introduced a new path for security issues. In this talk, we will cover the most common areas of vulnerabilities, the challenges in securing your containers, some good practices to help overcome these issues and how to run container security scanning as part of your deployment pipeline.
Redefining the unit
Mainframes handle 30 billion business transactions each day and 87% of all credit card transactions*, they are not traditionally associated with flexible, fail-fast development approaches. Can we bring the practices of agile, CI/CD and fully automated deployments to applications running on a mainframe? During our talk, we'll tell you a story about test automation; redefining the smallest testable unit of a program. And we'll discuss our learnings from introducing continuous integration and agile practices to the world of insurance and mainframes.
*9 Mainframe statistics that may surprise you
Technology Radar Webinar UK - Vol. 22
ThoughtWorks' Lucy Kurian, James Lewis & Kief Morris discuss tech trends in our latest Technology Radar, covering techniques, platforms, tools, languages and frameworks.
INFORME DE LAS FICHAS.docx.pdf LICEO DEPARTAMENTAL
Informe las fichas 1 y 2 sobre la programación del micro bit y eol makecode
Más contenido relacionado
Más de Thoughtworks
Design System as a Product
Design System as a Product - Maria Elena Duenias, Esther Butcher
Design systems are a great example where web development and design meet. You can find innumerable resources on the internet, books and conferences on how to build them, and how they are exactly what your organization needs. But, building one requires a lot more than following a recipe. In this talk we are going to discuss how to build a design system as an internal product, and how it evolves to become what the users need.
Designers, Developers & Dogs
Designers, Developers and Dogs: Finding the magic balance between product and tech - Charlotte Vorbeck, ShareNow and Sahil Bajaj
How can an agile delivery team become a successful product team? When does collaboration between product and tech succeed and when not? Why do people in some teams inspire each other while others in the same environment don't speak the same language? In this talk we want to share our learnings and experiences from rebuilding an internal tool for customer support at ShareNow. What could have been just another boring rewrite surprisingly became one of our best experiences in collaboration. We will look at how a joint discovery phase helped us to come up with a shared vision, how a better team setup enabled us to do the necessary work, how focusing on the customer kept us aligned during our journey, and also how we built upon existing collaborative techniques to achieve this new level of cooperation and trust.
Cloud-first for fast innovation
During this presentation, Ward Coessens, ThoughtWorks' Consultant will share best practice insights from the Daimler partnership, helping the automotive group on their cloud innovation journey.
More impact with flexible teams
How to create more business impact with flexible teams - Jan Hegewald, Zalando & Rebekka Beels, Zalando
Usually, Software Engineering teams are organized around a fixed set of components which they develop further and maintain. Such component teams gain a high level of expert knowledge about their services. However, with agile product development, it often is difficult to implement the most important initiatives with such teams. This leads to a situation where the teams do not work on the most relevant business topics but on those for the respective team. At Zalando, we introduced a new model where we shape teams flexibly around business goals to create the highest impact. How we organize these teams and which challenges especially for the software quality need to be addressed, will be explored in this talk.
Culture of Innovation
Amazon’s Culture of Innovation & The Working Backwards session
Working Backwards; leading organisations achieve growth by marrying customer-obsession with a modern technology strategy. Where do you begin? By focusing on the customer.
During this webinar, Amazon will discuss key innovation principles which have been instrumental in their continued success and their Working Backwards approach.
Dual-Track Agile
Dual-Track Agile for Discovery & Development - Adriana Katrandzhieva
The talk will focus on one of the ways teams can ensure continuous delivery and design in their projects. The so-called ‘Dual-track’ model shows the parallel tracks of discovery and development throughout the product design and delivery process. These continually feedback into each other informing new hypothesis that can be tested in order to be proven/disproven. This model is not always easy to implement out of the box and so I will share my own experiences in applying it in practice - what worked, what didn't and how the model can be adjusted to fit different teams and organisational environments.
Developer Experience
Designing the Developer Experience - Tanja Bach, Jacob Bo Tiedemann
Working with software that some other people have built, is not only daily business for private and business users but also for developers. Just like any other product, a product for developers needs to solve their problems and focus on the right jobs-to-be-done in order to be successfully adopted by the developer community. In this talk, we will explain why the developer experience matters not only to developers but also to the business. We will share our learnings and real-world examples of how we created a developer experience for a cloud infrastructure product and an IoT platform that the developers love.
When we design together
When we design together - Sabrina Mach, Ammara Gafoor and James Emmott
From three distinct perspectives, this talk will contend that design is an activity undertaken by everyone in a software development team. It occurs throughout the process of delivery — not only at the beginning or the end — and it is a powerful instrument for learning about and adapting to the problems our work seeks to solve, which is a shared responsibility. Making the best use of our multidisciplinary expertise in the activity of design requires forms of collaboration that are too often disrupted by the role-based silos that keep us separated and weaken the valuable contribution our diverse approaches could make to our collective efforts. If you care about accelerating time to market, improving customer experience, or building happy and productive teams, you will want to know why and how it matters that we believe ‘design is in everything that we do’.
Hardware is hard(er)
Hardware is hard(er): designing for distributed user experiences in IoT - Claire Rowland, www.clairerowland.com
Designing connected devices and hardware-enabled services is significantly more complex than pure software. There are more devices on which code can run, connectivity and data sharing patterns to consider, and often multiple and varied touchpoints for users to interact with. Pulling this all together into a coherent experience involves strong collaboration between design and engineering, and a systems thinking approach to UX. In this talk, we’ll introduce what designers need to know about the tech, what engineers need to know about UX for IoT, and how to facilitate the whole-collaboration needed to create great products.
www.clairerowland.com
Customer-centric innovation enabled by cloud
Working Backwards - Leading organisations achieve growth by marrying customer-obsession with a modern technology strategy. In this upcoming webinar, we’ve partnered with AWS to bring you exclusive insights from one of the world’s most innovative companies, Amazon.
Amazon's Culture of Innovation
Working Backwards - Leading organisations achieve growth by marrying customer-obsession with a modern technology strategy. In this upcoming webinar, we’ve partnered with AWS to bring you exclusive insights from one of the world’s most innovative companies, Amazon.
When in doubt, go live
Find out how to validate hypotheses quickly using feedback that comes from a (large enough) number of actual users interacting with your product. In this talk, we will show you the technical foundations, research techniques and organisational setup that we have used successfully on large-scale products. These will save you development time, enable you to go live with confidence, make decisions based on real behaviour instead of best guesses, and solve the actual problems your users are facing.
Don't cross the Rubicon
As a tech leader at ThoughtWorks, a large part of my job involves recommending practices to our clients so they can build and deliver good quality software faster. In doing so repeatedly for many clients I have created a toolkit that contains practical advice from being on the ground. This is what we do, we know it works. When Julius Caesar entered Rome with his army by crossing the river Rubicon, he did something that couldn’t be undone ever again. In your journey as a leader, avoid mistakes that are difficult to correct later. Here are a set of practices that you want to adopt as soon as possible.
Error handling
Handling error conditions is a core part of the software we write. However, we often treat it as a second class citizen, obscuring our intent through abuse of null values and exceptions that make our code hard to understand and maintain. In the functional programming community, it is common to use datatypes such as Option, Either or Validated to make our intentions explicit when dealing with errors. We can leverage the compiler to verify that we are handling them instead of hoping for the best at runtime. This results in code that is clearer, without hidden path flows. We’ll show how we have been doing this in Kotlin, with the help of the Arrow library.
Your test coverage is a lie!
Mutation testing in software development surfaced in academia during the 70's and has recently seen a resurgence in popularity as a legitimate tool in your testing arsenal. In this session we review the conventional testing pyramid, modern approaches to testing software and look at how mutation testing can help fill in those blind spots.
Docker container security
The continued adoption of containers for deployments has introduced a new path for security issues. In this talk, we will cover the most common areas of vulnerabilities, the challenges in securing your containers, some good practices to help overcome these issues and how to run container security scanning as part of your deployment pipeline.
Redefining the unit
Mainframes handle 30 billion business transactions each day and 87% of all credit card transactions*, they are not traditionally associated with flexible, fail-fast development approaches. Can we bring the practices of agile, CI/CD and fully automated deployments to applications running on a mainframe? During our talk, we'll tell you a story about test automation; redefining the smallest testable unit of a program. And we'll discuss our learnings from introducing continuous integration and agile practices to the world of insurance and mainframes.
*9 Mainframe statistics that may surprise you
Technology Radar Webinar UK - Vol. 22
ThoughtWorks' Lucy Kurian, James Lewis & Kief Morris discuss tech trends in our latest Technology Radar, covering techniques, platforms, tools, languages and frameworks.
Más de Thoughtworks (20)
Último
INFORME DE LAS FICHAS.docx.pdf LICEO DEPARTAMENTAL
Informe las fichas 1 y 2 sobre la programación del micro bit y eol makecode
Inteligencia Artificial y Ciberseguridad.pdf
Recopilación de los puntos más interesantes de diversas presentaciones, desde los visionarios conceptos de Alan Turing, pasando por la paradoja de Hans Moravec y la descripcion de Singularidad de Max Tegmark, hasta los innovadores avances de ChatGPT, y de cómo la IA está transformando la seguridad digital y protegiendo nuestras vidas.
Las lámparas de alta intensidad de descarga o lámparas de descarga de alta in...
Las lámparas de alta intensidad de descarga o lámparas de descarga de alta intensidad son un tipo de lámpara eléctrica de descarga de gas que produce luz por medio de un arco eléctrico entre electrodos de tungsteno alojados dentro de un tubo de alúmina o cuarzo moldeado translúcido o transparente.
lámparas más eficientes del mercado, debido a su menor consumo y por la cantidad de luz que emiten. Adquieren una vida útil de hasta 50.000 horas y no generan calor alguna. Si quieres cambiar la iluminación de tu hogar para hacerla mucho más eficiente, ¡esta es tu mejor opción!
Las nuevas lámparas de descarga de alta intensidad producen más luz visible por unidad de energía eléctrica consumida que las lámparas fluorescentes e incandescentes, ya que una mayor proporción de su radiación es luz visible, en contraste con la infrarroja. Sin embargo, la salida de lúmenes de la iluminación HID puede deteriorarse hasta en un 70% durante 10,000 horas de funcionamiento.
Muchos vehículos modernos usan bombillas HID para los principales sistemas de iluminación, aunque algunas aplicaciones ahora están pasando de bombillas HID a tecnología LED y láser.1 Modelos de lámparas van desde las típicas lámparas de 35 a 100 W de los autos, a las de más de 15 kW que se utilizan en los proyectores de cines IMAX.
Esta tecnología HID no es nueva y fue demostrada por primera vez por Francis Hauksbee en 1705. Lámpara de Nernst.
Lámpara incandescente.
Lámpara de descarga. Lámpara fluorescente. Lámpara fluorescente compacta. Lámpara de haluro metálico. Lámpara de vapor de sodio. Lámpara de vapor de mercurio. Lámpara de neón. Lámpara de deuterio. Lámpara xenón.
Lámpara LED.
Lámpara de plasma.
Flash (fotografía) Las lámparas de descarga de alta intensidad (HID) son un tipo de lámparas de descarga de gas muy utilizadas en la industria de la iluminación. Estas lámparas producen luz creando un arco eléctrico entre dos electrodos a través de un gas ionizado. Las lámparas HID son conocidas por su gran eficacia a la hora de convertir la electricidad en luz y por su larga vida útil.
A diferencia de las luces fluorescentes, que necesitan un recubrimiento de fósforo para emitir luz visible, las lámparas HID no necesitan ningún recubrimiento en el interior de sus tubos. El propio arco eléctrico emite luz visible. Sin embargo, algunas lámparas de halogenuros metálicos y muchas lámparas de vapor de mercurio tienen un recubrimiento de fósforo en el interior de la bombilla para mejorar el espectro luminoso y reproducción cromática. Las lámparas HID están disponibles en varias potencias, que van desde los 25 vatios de las lámparas de halogenuros metálicos autobalastradas y los 35 vatios de las lámparas de vapor de sodio de alta intensidad hasta los 1.000 vatios de las lámparas de vapor de mercurio y vapor de sodio de alta intensidad, e incluso hasta los 1.500 vatios de las lámparas de halogenuros metálicos.
Las lámparas HID requieren un equipo de control especial llamado balasto para funcionar
EduFlex, una educación accesible para quienes no entienden en clases
Presentación principal de EduFlex
DESARROLO DE HABILIDADES DE PENSAMIENTO.pdf
RESUMEN FICHA 1 Y FICHA DOS SOBRE EL DESARROLO DE HABILIDADES DE PENSAMIENTO-MAKECODE.
Índice del libro "Big Data: Tecnologías para arquitecturas Data-Centric" de 0...
Índice del libro "Big Data: Tecnologías para arquitecturas Data-Centric" de 0xWord escrito por Ibón Reinoso ( https://mypublicinbox.com/IBhone ) con Prólogo de Chema Alonso ( https://mypublicinbox.com/ChemaAlonso ). Puedes comprarlo aquí: https://0xword.com/es/libros/233-big-data-tecnologias-para-arquitecturas-data-centric.html
Trabajo tecnología sobre Conceptos Básicos De Programación
En este trabajo nos adentraremos en los conceptos básicos de programación
Posnarrativas en la era de la IA generativa
Debate sobre el futuro de la comunicación y la posverdad en la era de las fake news generadas por IA y sus retos asociados.
Desarrollo de Habilidades de Pensamiento.docx (3).pdf
Taller escrito sobre la micro:bit sus definiciones y como se puede llegar a usar de forma efectiva.
Último (20)
INFORME DE LAS FICHAS.docx.pdf LICEO DEPARTAMENTAL
INFORME DE LAS FICHAS.docx.pdf LICEO DEPARTAMENTAL
Estructuras básicas_ conceptos de programación (1).docx
Estructuras básicas_ conceptos de programación (1).docx
Las lámparas de alta intensidad de descarga o lámparas de descarga de alta in...
Las lámparas de alta intensidad de descarga o lámparas de descarga de alta in...
EduFlex, una educación accesible para quienes no entienden en clases
EduFlex, una educación accesible para quienes no entienden en clases
Índice del libro "Big Data: Tecnologías para arquitecturas Data-Centric" de 0...
Índice del libro "Big Data: Tecnologías para arquitecturas Data-Centric" de 0...
Trabajo tecnología sobre Conceptos Básicos De Programación
Trabajo tecnología sobre Conceptos Básicos De Programación
actividad 2 tecnologia (3).pdf junto con mis compañeros
actividad 2 tecnologia (3).pdf junto con mis compañeros
maestria-motores-combustion-interna-alternativos (1).pdf
maestria-motores-combustion-interna-alternativos (1).pdf
TRABAJO DESARROLLO DE HABILIDADES DE PENSAMIENTO.pdf
TRABAJO DESARROLLO DE HABILIDADES DE PENSAMIENTO.pdf
Desarrollo de Habilidades de Pensamiento.docx (3).pdf
Desarrollo de Habilidades de Pensamiento.docx (3).pdf
Estructuras Básicas_ Conceptos Basicos De Programacion.pdf
Estructuras Básicas_ Conceptos Basicos De Programacion.pdf
Presentación Rails Girls Santiago, Chile (diciembre de 2015)
- 1. Santiago • Quito • São Paulo • Porto Alegre
- 2. Anike Arni Porto Alegre Dhiana Deva @dhianadeva São Paulo Carla Suárez @carlast22 Quito Ana Daros @apdaros Porto Alegre
- 5. Rails Girls São Paulo
- 6. Rails Girls Porto Alegre
- 7. Cómo empezó el Rails Girls?
- 8. Creado por Linda Liukas y Karri Saarinen en 2010 Primer evento en Helsinki (Findalndia) Finlandia y desigualdad de genero en el trabajo Pero en TI? “Girls” “Hello Ruby”: incluyendo niñas.
- 9. “If you do not intentionally include, you unintentionally exclude.” Neil Lenane
- 10. Por qué mujeres?
- 12. Pero cómo empezó la área de TI?
- 13. Ada Lovelace Escribió el primer algoritmo que fue procesado por una máquina
- 14. Desarrolladoras del Eniac Kay McNulty, Betty Jennings, Betty Snyder, Marlyn Wescoff, Fran Bilas y Ruth Lichterman
- 15. Hedy Lamarr Creadora de un sistema de comunicaciones para las Fuerzas Armadas de los Estados Unidos que sirvió como base para la actual telefonía móvil
- 16. Evelyn Berezin Escritora que creó la primera computadora utilizada en oficinas, en 1953
- 17. Grace Hopper Analista de sistemas de Marina de los Estados Unidos en las décadas de 1940 y 1950. Creó el lenguaje de programación Flow-Matic. Creadora del compilador COBOL.
- 18. mejor performance financiero mejor dinámica de equipo y productividad Benefícios de la diversidad de género