Scale By The Bay 2019: Justin Kaeser Interview
FunctionalTV interview with Justin Kaeser.
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[Music] I'm Justin Kaiser I work at just brains I'm Justin Kaiser I work at just brains on the IntelliJ Scala on the IntelliJ Scala [Music] I've spoken at last year's scale by the I've spoken at last year's scale by the bay I don't know when I first heard bay I don't know when I first heard about it it's been around for a while [Music] [Music] generally I just want to could say raise generally I just want to could say raise awareness of the work we're doing on the awareness of the work we're doing on the scallop plugin and integrating developer scallop plugin and integrating developer experiences as my talk is titled experiences as my talk is titled and ways that people could potentially and ways that people could potentially contribute [Music] you could say by enabling more easy you could say by enabling more easy integration with other tools it helps integration with other tools it helps our scope scale to more all-encompassing our scope scale to more all-encompassing support of developer tooling from support of developer tooling from IntelliJ today I saw the talk on poly note today I saw the talk on poly note notebook interface and personally I've notebook interface and personally I've been a proponent of notebook interfaces been a proponent of notebook interfaces for I don't know how long it's a decade for I don't know how long it's a decade since I first used Mathematica I thought since I first used Mathematica I thought this is the way how to do like iterative this is the way how to do like iterative experimental software development and experimental software development and why are we in Scala why are we in Scala or in most mainstream programming or in most mainstream programming languages behind mathematic languages behind mathematic implementation by decades basically implementation by decades basically because Mathematica came out with that I because Mathematica came out with that I don't know 30 40 years ago so that was don't know 30 40 years ago so that was great that there's new developments great that there's new developments there also last year actually I there also last year actually I mentioned notebook interfaces in my talk mentioned notebook interfaces in my talk as one of the great things that could be as one of the great things that could be improved in a skeletal development improved in a skeletal development ecosystem so it's great to see that ecosystem so it's great to see that happening another thing and looking happening another thing and looking forward Mauro I think Paul chose a nose forward Mauro I think Paul chose a nose talk on unison I think he's doing really talk on unison I think he's doing really great work in improving the status quo great work in improving the status quo of software development as a whole with of software development as a whole with many of the features of unasyn [Music] [Music] at the moment I think I'm gonna focus on at the moment I think I'm gonna focus on like iterative improvement on support of like iterative improvement on support of the build server protocol just make the build server protocol just make things more work more smoothly together things more work more smoothly together and I'll see if I come up with anything and I'll see if I come up with anything new and interesting in the meantime [Music] [Music] my favorite part is with any conference my favorite part is with any conference meeting people who are really involved meeting people who are really involved in the Scala community especially the in the Scala community especially the tooling ecosystem there's several of tooling ecosystem there's several of them I've met and will meet here [Music]
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