I recently won a GoPro at SAP TechEd (don’t remember which vendor?) but this was some of the video I shot with it and threw it together for a short, fun clip of our family day together in 2014.
Camera: GoPro Hero ?
Edited: Sony Vegas
Personal collective of ideas, thoughts and notes
I recently won a GoPro at SAP TechEd (don’t remember which vendor?) but this was some of the video I shot with it and threw it together for a short, fun clip of our family day together in 2014.
Camera: GoPro Hero ?
Edited: Sony Vegas
My first golf sim I had setup in the garage.
Disclaimer: This is not a production or documented feature – its also more of a hijack than a hack 🙂
I have been hoping for the inclusion of Websocket support on the HANA DB platform for a while now, and I was a little disappointed it was not packaged in the SPS08 release. My goal when building apps (or products) is to make use of the core platform its running on as much as possible, I firmly believe that when convincing an IT department, or company, to implement a product or app, the first question is: “How much infrastructure does this need?”. This can often be a deal breaker and why I am such a big proponent of the HANA’s DB + XS App Server integration – it consolidates the requirements into a single investment. Having a Websocket technology built directly in XS can be an additional selling point which developers are starting to expect these days.
After releasing metric² at TechEd Las Vegas last year it has had well over a hundred downloads, and has a couple loyal followers always offering advice and feedback (which I am truly thankful for). Last week we released version 2.0 of the free and open source app and subsequently put it onto GitHub under the MIT license which you can find here.
The biggest changes of the new version of metric² include:
The primary goal of the app is, and always has been to try and visualize your big data. Along with providing a self service tool to monitor and provide insights on the data you have in, and around your HANA system, while using it to the fullest.
I am in the process of trying to understand where to take the app in terms of use and direction and if you are interested in helping guide the discussion, if you have downloaded, used or seen the app I would greatly appreciate if you took 1 minute to complete a short 5 question, multiple choice survey here.
My first round of breaking 80 (79) was at Stonebridge in Monroe, NC on 2nd July 2014. I subsequently also had the most par streak on the front nine here with 8 in a row and bogeyed #9.
While SAP Netweaver Gateway is a product not often discussed at keynotes, events and in the media, it is a integral part of the innovative products being launched at SAP and is core component of SAP Fiori. If you are interested in taking advantage of some of the new free Fiori applications to drive value with your ERP investment, understanding SAP Netweaver Gateway is not optional, but rather a requirement.
In a summary, Netweaver Gateway is a ABAP developed add-on powering applications like SAP Fiori, SAP Mobility Platform (SMP), and even Duet Enterprise. This small, but very important component gives your company the ability to turn your monolithic, big and heavy backend systems into lightweight, simple, consumable web services.
A local tech company – Tresata recently sponsored a 24 hour hackathon in Charlotte around big data in the retail space. It was a ton of fun. I think I was the only person who brought along their own monitor, but I was quite prepared 🙂
My experience with statistical analysis, python and Jupyter was quite limited, so I decided to focus my attention on building a mobile focused use case with some big data integration and I ended up winning the innovation award. A pretty cool pair of Google Glasses 🙂
Here is the app I developed and presented:
And here are all my scribbled the notes/commands/datasets from the event:
eval-tool test.scala –hdfs –input bsv%/sample/data_with_headers/hackathon_data_headers –output bsv%upc_counts
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