Thanks, Rafael, this was good and very enjoyable.
When I'm thinking again about the subject matter, there is a big problem with it. Placing yourself and others inside the pyramid you showed, could feel for the audience like you're saying "well done" to yourself and other developers who are in the "higher" (and thus better) regions of the pyramid, but at the same time "you're not even close" to others. I think many developers are doing their best to create good products, but don't spend a large amount of time (which usually means also money) giving talks, or contributing to open source projects. They would still need to feel good about themselves, and not have the feeling that they are not treading the path, or something.
Considering all this, you have actually done a very good job in not making this talk too judgemental.
Quite interesting material, yet for a talk, I missed moments of looking ahead, looking back, summarizing what we've learned.
I learned a lot just by listening to Joshua! Thanks.
I'm sorry Theo I've been busy - I'll try to upload them tonight!
Interesting and important subject. The layout of the slides could be improved.
Although I got some good info, I somehow wasn't really engaged. But that might also be down to a long day full of presentations.
Harrie, where are the slides?
Harrie, nice talk about Varnish! I never heard of it before and now I will check it out if it is an option for us.
Dank voor de reacties!
De boeken:
The Lean Startup - Eric Ries
Business Model Generation - Alexander Osterwalder
Kritische commentaren zijn welkom!
The emphasis seemed to be more on introducing various nosql types than nosql vs. sql. I also think you could remove some of the in-depth info and add more examples of how to choose the right solution for real world scenarios, as that would probably be more useful to most people.
Still very interesting though, learned some new stuff!
Thanks Ross, you delivered yet another nice and informative talk.