August 13-16, 2015

San Francisco, CA

A conference for developers who use the Scala language or are interested in functional programming practices. Brought to you by the organizers of last year's Scala By The Bay and this year's Text By the Bay 2015 and Big Data Scala 2015 conferences.

Conference News

The Conference starts Thursday 8/13!

Scala By the Bay first day is FinagleCon held at Twitter on Thursday, in San Francisco.

Scala By the Bay, Friday-Saturday, and Big Data Scala, Monday-Tuesday, are both held at Kaiser Center in Oakland.

And the Complete Pipeline Training (long sold out) is held at Galvanize in San Francisco on Sunday.

Ask Martin Anything!

We are crowd-sourcing closing panel questions for both conferences.

Scala By the Bay:  Ask Martin Odersky and SBTB Panel Anything!

Big Data Scala:  Ask Big Data Scala CEOs and CTOs Anything!

The authors of the best questions for each panel will receive a special prize.

You can still register!     Buy Tickets

Scala: End-to-end Reactive Systems
 

Scala By the Bay is the main developer conference of SF Scala, the largest Scala developer meetup in the world, held in the San Francisco Bay Area on August 14-16, 2015 for the third year. The conference is strictly developer-centric and connects senior Scala developers, engineering managers, and startups building their businesses on Scala. There is no marketing talks at this conference: we prefer live coding and open-source code on the screen. We cut through all the buzzwords directly to working systems, working together. The kinds of systems we’re interested in comprise the key parts of a web-scale backend and are written in Scala or enable Scala systems. We’re also looking for training sessions where users can learn about those systems.

Keynote Speakers
 

Vidhya Narayanan

Vidhya Narayanan is a Director of Engineering for Verizon, ONcue in San Jose, CA, where she leads a team that develops the cloud platform responsible for all of the client facing APIs, analytics, recommendation and advertisement and a team that develops tools and solutions for continuos development, delivery and deployment into the cloud.

Andrew Headrick

Andrew (@andrewheadrick) Headrick is the founder and CEO of InnoVint, a Bay Area startup building Scala-based software to manage wineries. Prior to that, Andrew was the lead architect for TicketFly, where he built a highly-scalable Akka platform to withstand self-inflicted DDoS every time popular events go on sale.

Dick Wall

Dick (@dickwall) Wall is a veteran Java developer who became a full time Scala developer 5+ years ago. In addition to partnering with Bill Venners in Escalate Software, a Scala training company and consulting in Scala through Dick Wall Communications, Dick also founded the Bay Area Scala Enthusiasts (BASE), one of the first Scala user groups in the US, and is founder and co-host of the Java Posse and Scalawags podcasts. Dick is also a member of the SIP/SLIP committee and a volunteer helping to coordinate Scala community contributions. In his spare time, Dick is a keen cyclist, both road and mountain, a motorcyclist and a hiker. Stories from adventures in these activities have a habit of working their way into Dick's presentations, particularly some of the more remarkable incidents.

Jonas Bonér

Jonas Bonér is a programmer, speaker, writer, Java Champion and entrepreneur. He is the co-founder and CTO of Typesafe and is an active contributor to the open source community; most notably started the Akka project and the AspectWerkz AOP runtime (now AspectJ). Learn more at: jonasboner.com

Dean Wampler

Dean (@deanwampler) Wampler is the Architect for Big Data Products and Services for Typesafe. He builds scalable, distributed, "Big Data" applications using Spark, Hadoop, and other tools. He is the author of "Programming Scala, Second Edition", the co-author of "Programming Hive", and the author of "Functional Programming for Java Developers", all from O'Reilly. Dean is a contributor to several open source projects and he co-organizes several technology conferences and Chicago-based user groups.

Big Data Scala follows Scala By the Bay
 

The key differences between Scala By the Bay (SBTB) and Big Data Scala (BDS) are as follows:

  • SBTB is the traditional classic Scala conference, held for the 3rd year in a row
  • Talks cover all spectrum of Scala engineering, including key FP principles
  • BDS is a new conference where Big Data community at large learns about the Scala advantage
  • BDS will have a significant Scala newbie attendance, especially data scientists
  • SBTB will cover real-time API scalability and reactive concerns to the degree that BDS will not
  • BDS will cover Hadoop integrations and analytics to the degree that SBTB will not
  • Both have separate CFPs, registrations, and training sessions, but share Complete Pipeline Training

Both Scala By the Bay and Big Data Scala will share the following common properties:

  • Both are held at the same venue, Kaiser Center
  • BDS follows SBTB after the common training day
  • Complete Pipeline Training between the conferences is open to both (but fits half from each).

    It covers Mesos, Akka, Kafka, and Spark in one day

  • We provide discounted packages on both conferences attended together

The Agenda
 

Come to Scala By the Bay well-rested and ready to meet your fellow Scala developers. We'll have two full days of talks (keynotes, full-length, and lightning), and multiple training tracks, including a Complete Pipeline Training day before.

Contact Us

Stay informed with the Scala By The Bay conference news and event updates.

Map

}

Our Sponsors
 

Host Sponsor

Platinum Sponsors

Gold Sponsors

Friends

Developer Events

Be a supporting member of San Francisco's premier Scala conference. We want to hear from you! Contact us for a prospectus and sponsorship agreement, or to talk about how we can help you be a contributing sponsor for the Scala By The Bay family of conferences.

CONTACT US