Absolutely love that you did a talk about an influential computer scientist, who happens to be a woman. It's the first I've heard. And there was code. Good job.
The nitty details thing (with which I agree) aside, this was a real nice 'feel good' opening keynote. The most important message: "You don't have to be the smartest person in the world, but make sure get to know the people who are" was a good one.
Thanks for making us aware again that we should not treat all the things we currently have in the open source world like a commodity and complain if things sometimes don't work out as expected. Reminds me that I have thought many many times: "Composer has absolutely revolutionized the way build applications", but never actually said this to you on Twitter etc, so: a late thanks for this!
The underlying "be kind" message in your talk is means a lot to me, I can react angry at people at times (just in general) where it's just not worth it. So also thanks for reminding me I should always try and react less angry than the person who approaches you.
Furthermore your keynote was also a lot of fun.
Very nice overview of the possibilities of vim and of the overwhelming amount of modules and plugins it has.
Really nice to hear from someone who seemed to have tried them all and who has managed to create the perfect tool for his (workflow) needs.
It's things I would not have easily discovered otherwise and I enjoyed the speaker being passionate about it.
I agree with Lucas on the "marketing" bit if you would like to make it into a conference talk. Didn't mind it for the uncon.
And thanks for the tips afterwards!
Although Joshua was already a little exhausted by the whole conference he was so kind to do the closing uncon talk which matched very well to the opening uncon talk ("Developers are just like humans"). A nice softtalk in which Joshua explained what the life of a speaker actually looks like and which (dis)advantages it has. Also he had various tips for people who are new to speaking. Thanks for doing this!
Sometimes it was a little hard to understand what was going on since the concepts were quite experimental but nevertheless very interesting to see in how many ways problems can be solved in PHP.
Thanks for the feedback, and the kind words! I truly appreciate you all taking the time.
For those who couldn't attend this talk, I'll repeat it at a Behind the Scenes event at Coolblue HQ in Rotterdam, on 7 July: http://goo.gl/R4hlJb
Great talk with an outstanding presentation of the ELK stack. Learned a lot from this great speaker