A reminder of the workshops today: @tovieye.ozi -- Computing Derivatives and Automatic Differentiation https://www.meetup.com/London-Clojurians/events/282011140 Have you seen a Math or Physics Equation and wanted to work with them using your computer, but thought that you need some special language such as Matlab or Python? This talk will show that it is possible to accomplish this in Clojure using the SICMUtils Library. This talk will show how to do automatic differentiation in Clojure using the SICMUtils Library. I will explain what a derivative is, show how you can transcribe equations to a Clojure using the SICM, and provide some background on auto differentiation. We will also demonstrate a nice workflow for these types of investigations using two other Clojure libraries: Clerk - a notebook that connects to your editor; Hanami - a charting tool built on Vega. @slack.jcpsantiago -- How to Talk with Data Scientists? https://www.meetup.com/London-Clojurians/events/282011179 Engineers and Data Scientists work towards the same business goals, but sometimes have different concerns to get there. In this workshop, we'll review situations showcasing what data scientists need to be successful, and by consequence how engineers can better cope with those requests. Bring your stories and your questions! @goomba -- The Devil's Interop https://www.meetup.com/London-Clojurians/events/282038936/ This is a workshop that demonstrates when, why, and how to compile Clojure code into a shared library that can be called natively by CPython (no runtime JVM required!), in the same way that Clojure code can be compiled into a Jar which can be used natively by Java. List of all workshops: https://www.reclojure.org/#workshops

The London Clojurians are happy to present: Functional Operating Systems (by Andrew Tropin) https://www.meetup.com/London-Clojurians/events/282063091/