nathanlively.bsky.social

nathanlively.bsky.social

@nathanlively.bsky.social

32 followers33 following310 posts

nathanlively.bsky.social reposted

Quixotic AI
@qxotic.ai

Replying to @nathanlively.bsky.social

It's derived from github.com/mukel/llama3... . jinfer is a modern, serious attempt to bring AI to the JVM. It supports all the latest open models Gemma 4, Qwen 3.5+, LFM 2.5, gpt-oss, Nemotron, Kokoro, Parakeet... competitive with llama.cpp on CPUs. Already integrates with LangChain4j and Spring AI.

github.comGitHub - mukel/llama3.java: Llama 3+ inference in pure JavaLlama 3+ inference in pure Java. Contribute to mukel/llama3.java development by creating an account on GitHub.

nathanlively.bsky.social reposted

Rustam Mehmandarov
@rustam.no

A friendly reminder that #Java #HelloWorld looks like this since Java 24: void main() { println("Hello World"); } No, it is not "public static void main..." anymore. 🫶

nathanlively.bsky.social reposted

Ted M. Young (he/him) aka @JitterTed
@ted.dev

Hey folks in BERLIN! I'll be in the area from 8-26 November and would love to give a talk about Event Sourcing to your group, meetup, or company (no charge!). Other than 15-19 Nov (I'll be at Agile Testing Days), let me know and see my travel details at: jittertravel.com

nathanlively.bsky.social
@nathanlively.bsky.social

The presenter asked for a headset mic. Two weeks ago. In an email chain that got buried. Now I'm interviewing AV company owners about where show info gets lost between client call and show day. 15-min audit call: I share what I've learned, you shape the tool. DM me.

nathanlively.bsky.social reposted

Daniel Garnier-Moiroux
@garnier.wf

Hey Spring fam 🍃 My early access book "Testing Spring Boot Applications" with @manning.com is Deal of The Day. Get 45% off the book, and a selection of other testing books, here: hubs.la/Q03-d27Y0 First 4 chapters online, the 5th is coming out soon, and putting finishing touches to chapter 6.

nathanlively.bsky.social
@nathanlively.bsky.social

Best practices for getting LLM help with UI fixes? #vaadin

vaadin.comBest practices for getting LLM help with UI fixes?Hi all, I’m looking for advice on how to efficiently get help from LLM coding agents when debugging UI issues in Vaadin. I run into situations where I can clearly see a problem on screen (e.g., text overflowing its container), but I’m unsure how to communicate that visual issue back to the LLM in a way that maps to the right code. Main question: What’s the best way to bridge the gap between “what I see on screen” and “the code responsible for it”? Should I: Take a screenshot and paste it int...

nathanlively.bsky.social reposted

Ted M. Young (he/him) aka @JitterTed
@ted.dev

Reminder that tonight I'm speaking in Hamburg (at the Microservices Meetup) about #EventSourcing! I know it's short-notice, but if you're around, come on by and let me share with you my passion on the topic! www.meetup.com/microservic...

meetup.comEvent Sourcing and the End of DDD Tactical Patterns (Ted M. Young), Thu, Sep 3, 2026, 6:00 PM | MeetupFind Meetup events so you can do more of what matters to you. Or create your own group and meet people near you who share your interests.

nathanlively.bsky.social reposted

Jason Cohen
@asmartbear.com

New multi-skill AI workshop now available. 100% free and open; no email required. 1. Determine your pricing strategy 2. Figure out why they’re compelled to buy 3. What to build next to justify raising prices

skills.asmartbear.comSet Your PriceThree skills, run in sequence, that build the value and desire behind your price and then charge for it — so customers value you more, love you more, and pay you more, for the right reasons.

nathanlively.bsky.social reposted

Spring Tools
@springtools.bsky.social

Our extension for Claude Code can tell your agent what seems to be wrong with your project from a Spring perspective by deliverung diagnostics information directly to the agent - pretty nice to safe tokens and to enhance the agent with more Spring smartness 😎🥳

nathanlively.bsky.social reposted

Brent Toderian
@brenttoderian.bsky.social

To carry 50,000 people per hour in each direction, a city needs a 175m wide road for cars. Even if those cars are electric. And then there’s all the parking. OR a city can move A LOT MORE people in a lot less space, with A LOT LESS public money, emissions, pollution, noise etc. Choices. Simple.

nathanlively.bsky.social
@nathanlively.bsky.social

We all know a general session and a breakout. What do you call every other meeting/session happening as part of the conference that is bigger than a breakout, but is not the general session? A. Concurrent Session B. Ancillary Meeting C. Something else

nathanlively.bsky.social reposted

Ted M. Young (he/him) aka @JitterTed
@ted.dev

This is a truly hands-on workshop, not an extended lecture. Bring your laptops and/or pair with others as you learn about #EventSourcing from scratch.

dev2next.bsky.social@dev2next.bsky.social

Curious about event sourcing but not sure where to start? 💭 Build a feature from the events up in this hands-on workshop with @ted.dev at #dev2next and see how event sourcing works in practice. 🔗 www.dev2next.com/schedule 🎟️ Get tickets: dev2next.com 📅 October 12-15 #EventSourcing #Java

nathanlively.bsky.social
@nathanlively.bsky.social

Most production schedules treat the "Technical Needs" column like a dumping ground. When a project manager dumps an entire warehouse pull sheet into a single spreadsheet cell, the onsite crew stops reading it. Chaos follows at 7:00 AM.

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nathanlively.bsky.social
@nathanlively.bsky.social

Flag only what's unusual about this specific room, session, or client: - Slide notes on confidence monitor - Presenter prefers a HH mic That flag is what saves the show day. When you run complex, multi-room corporate events, your show book dictates whether your team walks in calm or scrambling.

nathanlively.bsky.social
@nathanlively.bsky.social

Most production schedules treat the "Technical Needs" column like a dumping ground. When a project manager dumps an entire warehouse pull sheet into a single spreadsheet cell, the onsite crew stops reading it. Chaos follows at 7:00 AM.

nathanlively.bsky.social
@nathanlively.bsky.social

> "The scary part is that I might lose some of this information." A multi-day, multi-room conference gets scheduled months out - across dozens of meetings and emails. Somewhere in client meeting #9 of 14, the keynote speaker mentions needing a headworn mic and wanting to walk out to "Happy.

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nathanlively.bsky.social
@nathanlively.bsky.social

Noticed they weren't staged. Called the shop for a rush delivery and tethered to his phone to pull the track. Chris Shelton has been producing events like this for years. He puts it simply: "Companies that hang with the details are remembered.

nathanlively.bsky.social
@nathanlively.bsky.social

> "The scary part is that I might lose some of this information." A multi-day, multi-room conference gets scheduled months out - across dozens of meetings and emails. Somewhere in client meeting #9 of 14, the keynote speaker mentions needing a headworn mic and wanting to walk out to "Happy.

nathanlively.bsky.social
@nathanlively.bsky.social

" The mic made it onto the pull sheet. Then got swapped for a lavalier during packing. No one downloaded the music. Six months later, the keynote speaker arrives at the event. She has everything she asked for. How? The A1 reviewed the production schedule that morning. Noticed the requirements.

nathanlively.bsky.social
@nathanlively.bsky.social

Gemini 2.5 503 "High Demand" errors - recommended handling strategy? I'm getting lots of 503 errors in my Embabel (Spring AI) calls to Gemini yesterday and today. github.com/embabel/emba...

github.comGemini 2.5 503 "High Demand" errors - recommended handling strategy? · embabel embabel-agent · Discussion #1742I've been hitting frequent 503 errors from Google Gemini 2.5 models (gemini-2.5-flash-lite in my case, but reports online indicate gemini-2.5-flash and gemini-2.5-pro are also affected) over the pa...

nathanlively.bsky.social reposted

Dead Code
@deadcode.website

Most developers expect a test to fail. Ted M. Young argues that the real value comes from predicting exactly how it will fail. When the result doesn’t match your expectation, you’ve uncovered a misunderstanding before it becomes a bug.

nathanlively.bsky.social
@nathanlively.bsky.social

Six months before show day, your client mentioned her CEO always walks on to "Girl on Fire." It came up once. Near the end of a 40-minute call. You put it in the production schedule. On show day: right song, right moment. She didn't even have to remind you. Nailed it.

nathanlively.bsky.social
@nathanlively.bsky.social

A show book is not just a coordination tool for crew - it's a promise-keeping system for clients. Walk-on music. Presenter mic preferences. "Our speaker hates lavalieres." The specific thing mentioned once, months out, that would otherwise vanish into email threads and half-remembered notes.

nathanlively.bsky.social reposted

Ted M. Young (he/him) aka @JitterTed
@ted.dev

Are you in or near Leipzig on Tuesday evening? Don't miss my talk at the Leipzig Software Crafter Community! (See where else in Europe I'll be: ted.dev/where/) Details and registration at www.meetup.com/le-software...

meetup.comEvent Sourcing and the End of DDD Tactical Patterns, Tue, Jun 23, 2026, 6:00 PM | MeetupWe're back with another interesting topic, this time in english, hosted at **Gridfuse**! **Abstract** Event-sourcing allows the business to ask questions about your applic

nathanlively.bsky.social reposted

Ted M. Young (he/him) aka @JitterTed
@ted.dev

This is going to be a mind-blowing workshop! Don’t miss it.

dev2next.bsky.social@dev2next.bsky.social

Curious about event sourcing but not sure where to start? 💭 Build a feature from the events up in this hands-on workshop with @ted.dev at #dev2next and see how event sourcing works in practice. 🔗 www.dev2next.com/schedule 🎟️ Get tickets: dev2next.com 📅 October 12-15 #EventSourcing #Java

nathanlively.bsky.social
@nathanlively.bsky.social

A production schedule that says "AV Tech" isn't a schedule for anyone. The moment you swap job titles for actual names - not "Sound Tech," but "Alex" - something shifts. The schedule becomes personal. Filter by name and a 50-row show collapses to the 11 rows that are actually Marcus's today.

nathanlively.bsky.social
@nathanlively.bsky.social

What if you sorted your production schedule by Day → Room → Time instead of Day → Time? You'd get something interesting. Instead of a show book where Room 1 and Room 3 and the Ballroom are all interleaved by clock... each room gets its own block. The manager still sees everything.