So I walked into this one with more intrigue than interest and I'm sincerely glad I did..
I default to loops most of the time because they're a nice hammer that I know. Using map reduce concepts to collapse and simplify loops is a powerful approach that I hadn't considered.
This is one of the few decks I've bookmarked to come back to later.
I'm glad to have horrified all of you. :)
I was expecting a more strategic view of launching a platform as opposed to the specific tactics but the content and approach were great.
In terms of additions, I'd love to see what adoption looked like pre/post the current version and how these lessons improved those numbers. Even if you can't share numbers, magnitude/scale would be useful.
The coffee drinks were great. :)
Good talk with some actionable steps and information that could be applied almost immediately.
Overall, I enjoyed this talk. It was informative and useful in some things to do and avoid.
But I think this could have been a lot more actionable if there were examples showing the concepts in practice.. both good and bad.
A nice intro to Docker with some good caveats. I had no idea about Rancher.
A great & practical example of TDD in Kata. Katas were new to me. Worth attending.
The slide presentation set the standard for the rest of the conference, which no one supplanted. I sincerely appreciated the stance of "I am the product" as a new perspective on how to approach things.
And parts of the talk about being the product/commodity, reminded me of this:
https://youtu.be/VEgu7jdc_fs
Good primer for Redis. Was going to pick memcached for an upcoming project, but will now instead use Redis.
Especially liked how you handled that troll in the audience.