Track host
About the track
Deep tech is used to describe technologies that are evolving at the hardware level to support, refine, or extend the capabilities of our familiar system software stacks, and have the potential to revolutionize industries or create new ones. This track will explore the latest trends in deep tech, including artificial intelligence, machine learning, big data, IoT/Edge, security, quantum computing, and more. Speakers will discuss the challenges and opportunities of these technologies, and how they are being used to solve real-world problems.
Sessions in this track
Wednesday 4 October. 5 sessions per track, chosen and introduced by the Track Host.
10:35 Seacliff ABC Session Edge Rethinking Connectivity at the Edge: Scaling Fleets of Low-Powered Devices Using NATS.io Jeremy Saenz Senior Software Engineer @Synadia Working on NATS.io, Author of Martini, Negroni, Inject & CLI, Previously CPO @Kajabi Building distributed systems is hard. Today’s organizations demand their applications be as flexible and resilient as possible. 11:45 Seacliff ABC Session AI/ML Building Robust and Scalable Intelligent Writing Assistants: Challenges and Opportunities Leveraging GenAI Vipul Raheja Applied Research Scientist @Grammarly Working on Robust and Scalable Intelligent Writing Assistants Text revision is a complex, iterative process. 13:35 Seacliff ABC Session Networking Building a Rack-Scale Computer with P4 at the Core: Challenges, Solutions, and Practices in Engineering Systems on Programmable Network Processors Ryan Goodfellow Engineer @Oxide, Working Group Member @P4Lang, Open Source Developer on @illumos This talk will present challenges, solutions, and engineering practices around building distributed systems on top of programmable network hardware through the lens of building the Oxide rack-scale computer. 14:45 Seacliff ABC Session Hardware Automating Bare Metal to Improve Your Quality of Life Julia Kreger Senior Principal Software Engineer @Red Hat Everything we build is built upon a substrate. Even the cloud computing we directly, or indirectly, use every day is built upon a substrate. In computing, we often call this substrate Bare Metal, and the closer you get to it, the more potential you can unlock... if you're willing. 15:55 Seacliff ABC Session WebAssembly Fast, Scalable, Secure: WebAssembly and the Future of Isolation Tal Garfinkel Research Scientist @UC San Diego We have reached the limits of traditional hardware based isolation technologies such as virtual machines, containers, and processes.QCon San Francisco 2023 is a three day conference for senior software engineers, architects and team leads. An international program committee of working engineers selects every session. Patterns and practices, not products and pitches.