Talk comments

The talk is useful for beginners, but needs more focus on a selected set of topics. It is sadly true that many of these lessons are still not applied in the industry, but I think the crowd of phpDay is self-selected to already know better.

As much of an overview of Kubernetes that you can have in half an hour, good slides explaining concepts with imagery.

Realistic and full of good lessons about risks and dependencies, perfect answer to my question on libraries.

Went to a great length to show the effort going on in optimizing PHP 7, despite the clash with its fundamentally dynamic nature. A clear and realistic approach to improving compilers/interpreters.

Michelangelo knows how to drive a crowd, so I was never bored. The topic however is not so clear: Docker does not seem necessary to perform the parallelization of tests, and the proposed strategy of using groups is not the most effective in spreading workload across all the cores of a machine.

These topics will stay with you, improving the mental model of how PHP works under the hood.

Nice talk but is not nice to ear someone speaks while chewing a gum :(

Thank you for your feedback, it is very valuable and will help me to fine tune this.

The 6 strategies presented in the talk are already used on a day-to-day basis by companies like Atlassian, GitHub, GitFlow, and as you mention the Linux Kernel. I wanted to have a balance between strategies used by software-as-a-service companies and ones constrained to do long-term releases.

My goal is to raise awareness on the fact that our history is being used by so many other team roles than just developers, and to shift your mindset towards this. Because a few months down the road somebody will be in a bug hunter or release manager shoes and they will have so different needs from the history.

Knowing the concepts introduced in the 2nd part of the talk will enable anyone to assemble them in a way that makes sense for their particular project or team, and make them more productive.

Great talk, enjoyed every second of it. the jokes were really well presented, and the content was great.

Seemed a live reading of php manual. Only interesting part could be php-fig but it was a very short part of the talk.