Training: Hard Work Pays off for Data/AI Pros
Data and artificial intelligence (AI) professionals are not particularly worried about their jobs or money, but that hasn’t stopped them from learning new skills though.
Transforming Information Into Knowledge
Lawrence started working with The New Stack in 2015. He was the research director for several ebooks about containers, Kubernetes and the cloud-native ecosystem.
He highlighted a chart and findings from industry research in The New Stack’s weekly newsletter. This sampling of the over 400 articles and reports he has written.
Data and artificial intelligence (AI) professionals are not particularly worried about their jobs or money, but that hasn’t stopped them from learning new skills though.
An incredibly large number of developers and companies already use low-code or no-code visual platforms, depending on your definition of ‘low-code’ and ‘no-code.’
Business technology pros have seen firsthand how business processes are managed, and 78% still allow end-users to build automations.
While WebAssembly developers are extremely fond of Rust, there is a lot of room to grow among developers that want to compile other languages.
Computationally intensive tasks are usually not done in-browser.
Twice as many professional developers extensively used Google’s open source cross-platform user interface toolkit Flutter in the last year.
Only 11% of people surveyed for Salt Security’s State of API Security Q3 2021 are greatly concerned about the security risks of shadow or unknown APIs.
Cloud engineers are looking to policy-as-code to prevent cloud misconfigurations, according to “The State of Cloud Security 2021 Report,” which surveyed 300 US cloud engineering and security professionals.
88% of tech industry workers feel appreciated by their employer, according to a 750-person online survey conducted a few weeks ago for Protocol.
Demand for software developers’ time has not softened recently.
WebAssembly (WASM) has captured everybody’s attention because it allows developers to write code in their high level language of choice and is platform agnostic. The recently released The State of WebAssembly 2021 shows that Rust is far and away that choice.
Compared to serverless studies in 2018 and 2020, platforms aimed at web developers have actually gotten traction. This makes us believe that the surveyed developers are not just early adopters, but instead are willing to work with a whole new set of service providers.