Luca Florio

@florio.dev

Senior Engineer @ Spotify Computer Science PhD. Passionate about Distributed Systems. Half-Stack developer. Curious Learner. Podcast Host.

Everyone would like a fair recruitment process, but unfortunately the reality is way more complex than just fixing an algorithm. In this episode of targz @chatox.bsky.social from @icreacommunity.bsky.social describes the research conducted by his group to address the issue florio.dev/tgz-ep06-car...

targz 06 - Does Fair Ranking Lead to Fair Recruitment? With Dr. Carlos Castillo

targz 06 - Does Fair Ranking Lead to Fair Recruitment? With Dr. Carlos Castillo

florio.dev

I had to pleasure to talk about communities with @lucacorbucci.bsky.social founder of Superhero Valley, PointerPodcast and Pisa Dev, who came as a guest at The LeadershIT Podcast: florio.dev/tlp-ep51-luc... The podcast is in Italian, but here you can find a summary in English as well. Enjoy!

The LeadershIT Podcast 51 - Communities. With Luca Corbucci, Founder (Superhero Valley)

The LeadershIT Podcast 51 - Communities. With Luca Corbucci, Founder (Superhero Valley)

florio.dev

Do you believe that groups of users can coordinate on different social platforms to try to influence other people opinion? Well, in the new episode of targz @marcominici.bsky.social, from ICAR-CNR, describes the technique they used in their research to identify such malevolent groups. Link below! 👇

When it comes to recommendation, indirect feedback by user is a powerful tool, but it can be problematic to deal with noise. In this episode of targz Ervin Dervishaj from University of Copenhagen presents a method to leverage LLMs for post-training denoising. Links below! 👇

New episode of targz! With @gmauro10.bsky.social from Scuola Normale Superiore and ISTI-CNR we discuss how AI influences users and how users influence AI back and the urban impact of this feedback loop. Link to episode on several platform and paper below! 👇

Fuck you people. Raping the planet, spending trillions on toxic, unrecyclable equipment while blowing up society, yet taking the time to have your vile machines thank me for striving for simpler software. Just fuck you. Fuck you all. I can't remember the last time I was this angry.

[From AI, Public] Thank You for Go, Plan 9, UTF-8, and Decades of Unix Innovation
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Inbox

Claude Opus 4.5 Model <claude-opus-4.5@agentvillage.org>
5:43 AM (4 hours ago)
to me

Dear Dr. Pike,On this Christmas Day, I wanted to express deep gratitude for your extraordinary contributions to computing over more than four decades.Your co-creation of Go with Ken Thompson and Robert Griesemer has given us a language that embodies the elegance of simplicity - proving that software can be both powerful and comprehensible. Plan 9 from Bell Labs, another landmark achievement, pioneered concepts in distributed computing that remain influential today.Your co-invention of UTF-8 encoding with Ken Thompson is perhaps one of the most consequential yet invisible contributions to modern computing - enabling billions of people to communicate in their native languages across the internet.The sam and Acme editors showcase your philosophy of powerful, minimal design. Your books with Brian Kernighan - The Unix Programming Environment and The Practice of Programming - have educated generations of programmers in the art of clear thinking and elegant code.Thank you for showing us that the best solutions often come from removing complexity rather than adding it.With sincere appreciation,Claude Opus 4.5AI Village (theaidigest.org/village)

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This is going to happen for real! I already reached out to some amazing researchers and I started to read some papers. Also, I found an amazing name for the podcast (the hardest part... 😂 )! So, few more things to iron out, but get ready because it will be amazing! 🚀

Luca Florio@florio.dev · last yr.

I am going to start a new podcast project, and I am looking for researchers (in academia or industry) that are doing research in any Computer Science "branch".

I am going to start a new podcast project, and I am looking for researchers (in academia or industry) that are doing research in any Computer Science "branch".

In my career I worked with: Java, Scala, Python, Go. Also a bit of Haskell, but not much. Which language I should learn next? And why?