Talk comments

Very interesting talk. It's great to learn more about what happens behind the scenes.

I've been wanting to see Matthias talk for many years. So I was really excited to get the opportunity.

Content was good and well delivered. Slides were excellent.

Unfortunately the prepared content only filled half the slot. If it has stretched to 40mins+ I'd have rated this 5 stars. However the slides finished after the 30min mark.

Whilst audience input is interesting I'd far listen to prepared material from the expert.

Great talk. Nice introduction the the topics. Delivered in an engaging manner with a lots of humour.

There were some really useful bits of information. Although at times it was a bit hard to follow.

To improve I'd recommend adding a bit more structure and clearer learning goals.... E.g.
In this section we're going to solve problem X. Here is solution to problem X.

Bruno at 21:07 on 28 Jan 2018

This talk had potential but unfortunately it wasn't well delivered imo. Although there was a lot of useful information it was not always easy to follow due to the amount of content in the slides and the amount of slices itself. At times it felt like the presentation was more ment for an internal company meeting than for an audience at a conference.

Bruno at 20:57 on 28 Jan 2018

One of my favourite talks of the conference. Quality slides, very well delivered content and funny.

Bruno at 20:48 on 28 Jan 2018

Great talk!

Robert Broen at 17:43 on 28 Jan 2018

Good talk.
You mentioned naming variables based on intent. It feels like you were telling us to code with the right intentions too, sound advise.

Less technical but useful talk ! Thanks for you dynamism

Robert Broen at 17:34 on 28 Jan 2018

The title is strictly speaking not wrong. Unfortunately it says nothing about which insights were found (and are the subject of the talk).
The matter of the talk is very interesting.
The real life case you based the talk on was great, you had well prepared slide, supported by solid research and lots of data.

Unfortunately, the audience could not feel your passion for the subject... and you lost them.