The talk was too short to go into depth of mockery. But it was definitely good for a starting point with some practical info. What I personally missed in this talk was some examples of common pitfalls.
Interesting talk and I have definitely learned something out of it that will come in handy. The only problem I have with it was that everything was brought a bit formal, almost on a teacher level. So lighten it up a little bit and I'm 100% sure this talk will go from good to great!
I'd been looking forward to this keynote with interest, and Yitz didn't disappoint. While I'd expected to take a lot from the talk, it was still so much more than I'd expected.
I've been working in software development for 30 years now, and now I know that I have to turn around and continue for another 30 years
Perhaps a little too Symfony-focused, with only a tacit nod to indicate that other frameworks also support Event Dispatchers using CoR; but an interesting introduction to event handlers in general, without being too lightweight.... and just a couple of wake-up slides to keep the audience interested
It was just the best talk I have seen that day and a great introduction to RabbitMQ!
Thanks!
Very inspiring. Thank you!
It was an interesting talk. The only thing disappointing was that I was expecting to see some UI examples and didn't get any.
Good talk - I really got a good impression of the amount of work it would save to use the library.
Also, a good speaker - pretty relaxed, but I do have one tiny tip: You frequently check your (back) pocket with your right hand during speaking. Don't know if you're aware of that :-)
Very good explanation of basis JS knowledge.
Esspecially the closure part was very clear and easy to understand.
Wrote my first Go program during the talk. It outputs "Hi!" on the console, and its compiled version is only 1.8MB!!!!11
Benjamin clearly knows what he's talking about, I found it a very interesting, informative talk.