ScalaWAW #32 - hello Paramount!

Hello everyone!

We're delighted to introduce our new regular sponsor, Paramount! Join us to meet them and visit their cool office in the city center!

The sponsor of the meetup is Paramount:

Paramount Global delivers premium content to audiences across platforms worldwide. Through our studios, networks, streaming services, live events, merchandise, we connect with billions of people. Our studios create content for all audiences, across every genre and format, while our networks and brands forge deep connections with the world’s most diverse audiences. In streaming, our differentiated strategy is scaling rapidly across free, broad pay, and premium.

Our teams are constantly growing, and we are always on a look out for new talents to join Paramount. If you want a chance to decide if Paramount is a place where you want to be – apply! We will be more than happy to get to know you and to tell you more about opportunities here in our company!

and Iterators:

Our vision is to create an agile environment where the spark of the client’s idea ignites the most impactful solutions – fast, transparent, and sustainable. Check our open positions here - we're hiring Scala engineers on all levels, even complete beginners!

RSVPs are mandatory and will be checked at the entrance!

The event will be live-streamed. Follow our Youtube channel for the details: https://www.youtube.com/scalawaw

Abstracts & bios:

"Domain, API, DTO - translating between layers with Chimney", Mateusz Kubuszok

Perhaps your models are small, flat and you don't need to distinct between APIs, database models and domain models. Or maybe you do but distinct but the conversions are simple enough that you never make mistakes nor waste your time mapping things by hand. Or maybe you DO feel annoyed that there is lot of code to write and/or update and it's so easy to make a typo or copy-paste the wrong value. Could it be easier?

Mateusz Kubuszok has been writing Scala for a living for 9 years. At some point he started blogging, writing libraries and committed an e-book. Accidentally, he got more experienced with Scala macros than he wanted.