As a .NET developer, JetBrains Resharper has been part of my life since 2014, and when I decided to move from .NET to Java as my primary technology stack, an IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate subscription was one of the first things I decided to buy. Their development tools are among the best available today, so when I received an e-mail from them telling me about JetBrains Academy, I clicked the link right away.

Dr. Jose Murillo, Chief Analytics Officer at Grupo Financiero Banorte, speaks with us about using AI for revenue generating projects as well as cost cutting strategies to further digital evolution.

Rafael Crema Tobara, CIO, CTO, and Technology Director at Sapore, shares his personal career journey and discusses Sapore’s major projects and plans.

Andre Schenkel, CIO at Prudential do Brasil, discusses his career journey and gives insight into Prudential's Agile and innovation practices.

Over the last few years, machine learning has garnered a great deal of attention both in academic circles and in the marketplace. We now have a huge number of applicable use cases, thanks to the fact that we're living in an era where data is the new coin. 

One of the tools that Java developers wanted to see in the development kit was a tool that had been present in other programming languages (ipython, erb) for a long time - an interactive shell. Thankfully, this interactive Java Shell tool, known as JShell, was added in the JDK 9 release (September 2017) and has since become one of its most acclaimed features.

The first thing you should know about SwiftUI is that it is not a new programming language, and neither is it an updated version of the Swift language that has a declarative syntax feature. This has caused some confusion, especially among newer Swift developers. So what is SwiftUI?