LRUG Lightning Talks on Ruby & Rails
How to Visually represent memory leaks in Ruby applications
This talk was given as part of LRUG's annual lightning talk evening, using a 20x20 format for each talks.
If you’ve never encountered this format before it’s when the speaker has 20 slides that auto-transition after 20 seconds, giving them a total of 6 minutes and 40 seconds in which to get their point across.
Camille Baldock
Camille Baldock is a London-based, full-stack software engineer. Her favourite challenges are scalability, security, and good API craftsmanship.
Five facts about smell
This talk was given as part of LRUG's annual lightning talk evening, using a 20x20 format for each talks.
If you’ve never encountered this format before it’s when the speaker has 20 slides that auto-transition after 20 seconds, giving them a total of 6 minutes and 40 seconds in which to get their point across.
Alice Bartlett
Alice Bartlett is a software developer and regular speaker at conferences and meetups on technology.
10 things I hate about your documentation
This talk was given as part of LRUG's annual lightning talk evening, using a 20x20 format for each talks.
If you’ve never encountered this format before it’s when the speaker has 20 slides that auto-transition after 20 seconds, giving them a total of 6 minutes and 40 seconds in which to get their point across.
Nat Buckley
Nat is a technologist, designer, developer, maker, and even a data artist. They also make tools for startups at Makeshift.
AngularJS for rubyists
This talk was given as part of LRUG's annual lightning talk evening, using a 20x20 format for each talks.
If you’ve never encountered this format before it’s when the speaker has 20 slides that auto-transition after 20 seconds, giving them a total of 6 minutes and 40 seconds in which to get their point across.
A conversation between a developer and a manager
This talk was given as part of LRUG's annual lightning talk evening, using a 20x20 format for each talks.
If you’ve never encountered this format before it’s when the speaker has 20 slides that auto-transition after 20 seconds, giving them a total of 6 minutes and 40 seconds in which to get their point across.
Daniel Cooper
Daniel Cooper is a UK web developer, who writes a blog called 14lines.com - feel good web development, made in Brighton.
Create your own blog using jekyll
This talk on Jekyll was given as part of LRUG's annual lightning talk evening, using a 20x20 format for each talks.
If you’ve never encountered this format before it’s when the speaker has 20 slides that auto-transition after 20 seconds, giving them a total of 6 minutes and 40 seconds in which to get their point across.
Swathi Kantharaja
Swathi Kantharaja is a full stack Web developer living in London. She enjoys coding in Ruby.
Docker & Ansible: The Path to Continuous Delivery
This talk is given as part of LRUG's annual lightning talk evening, using a 20x20 format for each talks.
If you’ve never encountered this format before it’s when the speaker has 20 slides that auto-transition after 20 seconds, giving them a total of 6 minutes and 40 seconds in which to get their point across.
Gerhard Lazu
Gerhard always enjoys a good challenge, and the learnings that go with it. He is fascinated by infrastructure problems, especially those that get in the way of delivering value to end-users. He keeps things simple and to the point.
FirefoxOS on Rails
This talk is part of LRUG's annual lightning talk evening, using a 20x20 format for each talks.
If you’ve never encountered this format before it’s when the speaker has 20 slides that auto-transition after 20 seconds, giving them a total of 6 minutes and 40 seconds in which to get their point across.
Open Source, how to get started
This talk is part of LRUG's annual lightning talk evening, using a 20x20 format for each talks.
If you’ve never encountered this format before it’s when the speaker has 20 slides that auto-transition after 20 seconds, giving them a total of 6 minutes and 40 seconds in which to get their point across.
Despo Pentara
Through her personal experiences and struggles as a developer, she has learned just how important communities and the support they offer are. Things are easier when someone is sitting next to us offering a helping hand or just encouraging us to continue. She will be talking about Codebar, what this is all about, the vision, and what you can do to help make tech a better and more welcome place.
