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hey I'm Joshua I'm the standard engineer
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with imposter syndrome standing right in
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front of you and I would like to talk
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about the first ever published version
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of rails rails 0.5 it was just Ruby
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I downloaded it I had to research a bit
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and I let it run locally and I will show
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you my journey on how to dig it up
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install it and run it and we will have a
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look at some Ruby code so
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let me talk about rails 0.5 thank you
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very much
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um so yeah hands up if you've never
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gotten a property name wrong in your
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front-end code or you've never assumed
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that something was null but actually
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sometimes your backend does return nulls
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I can't see any hands up it doesn't
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surprise me I've made a lot of these
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mistakes and they've not all made it
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into production I mean sometimes you
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find out locally first but still you
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know the feedback loop can be quite long
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you make a change you refresh a page you
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click around in your app and then you
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make that Ajax request that returns
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something you didn't expect
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um at this talk
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um I'm proposing is really about um
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finding those mistakes earlier which I
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call some end-to-end typing for web
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applications
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um so it's really about knowing what the
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data in your front end is you know when
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is it a string when is it a number when
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is it an object and when is it an array
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of objects
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um what things are optional what things
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are not optional
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so spoiler alert a lot of this revolves
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around typescript
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um I know dhh doesn't like typescript
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but he's not here I haven't seen him
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um and I think it's pretty cool and
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really helps really helps them move
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quickly and refactor aggressively
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without breaking things
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typescript is kind of only as good as a
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typed you write
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um so you can still have your front-end
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and back-end disagree just in a
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different way and so what this talk is
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also about is how do we make this a nice
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flow from a developed experience point
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of view
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um how do we how can we generate things
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automatically so we don't have just hope
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that the types that are here and the
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types over there line up
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um so yeah I'll show you after a bit of
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intro the typescript I'll show you how
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you can make everything line up nicely
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enforce things automatically and some
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cool tricks we can play with that
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um so yeah vote for me and I've also got
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kitten pictures in my slides um if you
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like cats
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after three minutes
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hi my name is Andy I'm from Germany and
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currently on a hundred days of code
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challenge around 70 60 days
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and I did a sabbatical and then uh at
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the end of the sabbatical I thought
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maybe
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um just focus on Ruby and rails and now
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stimulus
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so
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um my daily job is to talk to GPT
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and work things out with him or her or
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it
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um as a pairing partner
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yeah that's it
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hello I'm Andrus I've been like Ruby
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developer for more than 15 years and
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about 10 or 11 years ago I presented a
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talk and one of the local Ruby
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conferences about how to become Ruby
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wizard and it's basically been inspired
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by one of the talks like
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also more than 10 years ago about wtfs
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of JavaScript if you know about Nana
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that's that's the talk uh uh and it it
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mostly explores more
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more unknown bits of Ruby and how you
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can use them in production or why you
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shouldn't use them in production
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so that's my pitch and yeah Anders again
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thank you very much
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hello there
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so my name is Mikhail wenchitsky and on
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daily basis I am a software developer
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but
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if you chose my presentation I have a
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topic that is slightly less technical
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because I want to show you how event
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storming looks like so how we can use
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this Workshop technique to Discover
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Business processes and then try
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translate them into the code
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hello just let me snap a picture so my
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mom knows where I am okay my name is
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Giorgio I come from Italy and I know
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nothing about Ruby absolutely nothing
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and I work for a company in Italy who
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that organized conferences in Italy and
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they say you should go to Bill news and
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see how your euroka is grab ideas meet
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people and and come back to Italy so uh
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uh that's a good idea to be here and
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show my face to everyone but I have also
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a story because 23 years ago it was a
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software developer
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and not Ruby and
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um
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after a couple of years I was developing
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software I realized I didn't like it
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completely
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that that was not what I wanted to do
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and so actually I was also a good
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software developer because my boss
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offered me a really good contract he
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offered me a lot of money
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and let's say okay thank you but I quit
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because this is not what I want to do
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and after 23 years I lived a lot of
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different lives I've been author for
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another director I've been a community
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manager I'm a community manager now I
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organize wine events
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I did websites too and I realized that
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all the things I've done in life in the
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past 22 years
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uh I have to thank
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the fact I was a web developer
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and in my story if you vote for me I
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will show you how the skills
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uh
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these important skills I got when I was
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developing software helped me in every
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step of my careers
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so if you want to vote for me my name is
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Georgia and thank you very much
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uh
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okay
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uh hello my name is chika hero I'm from
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Japan I'm currently living Berlin
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so my topic is talking about for the
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anonymizing database
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may I ask so do you have the experience
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to want to have the production-like
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database
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let's say so you have to slow queries
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and you want to optimize and you don't
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have the
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like enough data set like a production
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and you can't produce this is maybe one
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scenario or there's any other like you
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if you want to reproduce some like baths
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and which related to the data then you
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won't have the production like database
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so and of course you can't use a
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production data and how you do that
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anonymizing database is one way if you
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want to have it so this stick this talk
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is for you first I would explain so how
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to do that I made an open source project
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for this and then you can use it for
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this and second I would explain for the
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what is the internal architectures and
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also and for the anonymizing there are
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several approaches to do that I also
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explained for this and also like when I
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developing these two I do some like
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practice like for the tdds or Unix
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philosophies I would explain as well so
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um if you're interesting to do having
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the anonymizing database this this talk
00:08:12.180
is for you thank you
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hi everyone my name is Alexander and I
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flew here from Tokyo Japan but I'm
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originally from Australia if you like
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making money and not running rails new
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for every new project you spin up please
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come to my talk it's called Sinatra is
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all you need that is all I need to say
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so thank you very much
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hey guys my name is Pablo I came to you
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from Warsaw Poland
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have you had a chance to play Texas on
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Ruby the Euro Cup game
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awesome uh so I had the pleasure of
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writing that it's Ruby with Justice
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Sparkle frails and one secret ingredient
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so I would love to talk about how it was
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made how it works that it's not
00:09:01.800
JavaScript and it's actually Ruby
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so guys if you like to play games and if
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you like Ruby then just vote for me my
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name is Pablo thank you
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hi my name is Johnny I flew in from
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Tokyo and my talk is called Ruby
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multi-threading and so can you
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the the so have you ever had a rake task
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or something where you want to send 10
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000 emails but each email takes a little
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bit of time to send and so you want to
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have some way to do it multi-threaded so
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you can send a bunch of mail mails at
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once and not wait for the i o to
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complete well my talk will explore just
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simple ways we can write pure Ruby code
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no no outside gems to implement a
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producer consumer pattern which will
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help you do it much faster so that's my
00:09:50.519
talk please vote for me thank you
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good morning I'm Alexander repnikov I
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came from Warsaw and my topic is active
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record includes Probably sounds very
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simple but in general it there is
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heightened a quiet issue with includes
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you can introduce by mistake if you're
00:10:08.040
not conscious so what we what you will
00:10:10.920
learn you will see some fundamental
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which you probably know already we will
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talk more about how includes work at the
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bottom and then I will tell you a story
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from my project where we had the problem
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just because of introducing includes in
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a query we supposed to improve time a
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load time but we time out that page so
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it's it will it will be interesting and
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what's most important you can't test
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this so you can't optimize to catch this
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error you need to be conscious and see
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those red flags if you introduce such
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issue thank you I'm Alexander vote for
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me
00:11:02.120
meetups and I would like to share our
00:11:05.040
story how we reactivate the community
00:11:08.360
and how we create our first conference
00:11:12.060
there will be
00:11:13.700
also some kind of
00:11:17.279
tricks and tips and I will try to
00:11:20.240
explain why it is so important to attend
00:11:23.399
to present and to organize and to be
00:11:26.279
part of it but you are the right people
00:11:28.260
so you are here you like to learn so I
00:11:31.860
hope you will choose me
00:11:34.140
hey my name is Adrian I'm the host of
00:11:37.079
friendly RB a tiny Boutique
00:11:39.060
International Conference in Bucharest
00:11:41.459
that's happening next week so if you
00:11:43.860
don't get your fix here you can come
00:11:45.839
with me to Bucharest it's going to be
00:11:47.579
cool about 140 people
00:11:49.700
today I would like to talk to you about
00:11:52.320
building rails apps 10 times faster I'll
00:11:55.380
speak about how internal tools usually
00:11:58.800
Decay over time nobody writes
00:12:00.839
documentation nobody writes tests for
00:12:02.399
them this happens in all types of
00:12:03.959
organizations and then we're going to
00:12:06.959
build we're gonna do some live coding
00:12:08.640
we're going to build an app together
00:12:10.260
it's going to be a cool little booking
00:12:13.980
app you'll see that's going to be
00:12:15.839
production ready end user ready and yeah
00:12:19.440
we're just gonna have some fun so my
00:12:21.120
name is Adrian build rails apps 10 times
00:12:23.579
faster thank you hello my name is
00:12:26.160
yaroslav I'm the creator of super rails
00:12:28.680
YouTube channel and
00:12:31.220
I can talk today about my struggles
00:12:35.339
journey in finding my latest Urban rails
00:12:38.760
job so I've been working with Urban
00:12:40.380
rails for like seven or eight years now
00:12:42.540
but at all levels it can be quite a
00:12:45.360
challenge to find the right position and
00:12:47.339
I'm going to talk about getting your
00:12:49.200
foot into the ground as a junior
00:12:50.399
developer and tips and tricks about
00:12:52.139
finding a job
