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1. Adam Butler - Life experiments 2. Ed Robinson - GRPC and Ruby 3. Cheryl Morgan - Introducing Trans*Code 4. Phil Nash - We need more gems 5. Peter Saxton Help us caption & translate this video! http://amara.org/v/IG3N/
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The video titled 'Lightning Talks (Part 3)' features a series of short presentations from the BathRuby 2016 event, highlighting various topics in technology and programming. **Main Topics Covered:** - **Life Experiments by Adam Butler:** - Adam, a web developer, shares his experiments in life and productivity, emphasizing the importance of setting challenges, testing assumptions, and being open to new experiences. - Key experiment: Contributed to open source for 230 consecutive days, discovering it was his most productive phase. - Encourages others to explore and document their learning process. - **gRPC and Ruby by Ed Robinson:** - Introduces gRPC, an open-source RPC framework developed by Google, explaining its benefits for system communication using protocol buffers. - Demonstrates how to create a simple 'hello world' service using Ruby, highlighting cross-language compatibility and ease of integration. - **Introduction to Trans*Code by Cheryl Morgan:** - Presents Trans*Code, an organization that conducts hack days and workshops to support trans and non-binary individuals in tech. - Discusses the challenges faced by trans people in employment and the importance of community support. - Invites conference attendees to participate and promote awareness in their companies. - **Ruby Gems by Phil Nash:** - Discusses the perceived decline in Ruby's popularity compared to Node.js, encouraging developers to create more useful Ruby gems to foster community growth. - Provides a step-by-step guide on how to create a simple Ruby gem, emphasizing the importance of documentation and code quality. - **Niche Topics by Peter Saxton:** - Explores the connection between programming and domain-driven design, advocating for a programming approach that stems from real-world applications rather than language constructs. - Attempts a humorous conclusion with a mix of programming logic and human connection. **Key Takeaways:** - Engage in experiments to enhance personal productivity and challenge assumptions. - Explore new tools and frameworks, like gRPC, which can simplify multi-language service development. - Support inclusivity in technology through initiatives like Trans*Code that empower marginalized groups. - Foster Ruby's ecosystem by creating relevant gems, contributing to the community, and maintaining quality standards. - Embrace a domain-driven approach to programming, connecting technical solutions to human needs.
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