The Things That I Like Are Superior To The Things That You Like
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In this talk, Mark will explain why the programming languages, frameworks, operating systems, ice cream flavours, text editors, code styles, and 1980s children’s television shows that he prefers are better than the ones that you prefer. The myth that “it’s all just about personal preference” will be debunked once and for all, as the objective pre-eminence of the things that Mark likes is proved beyond reasonable doubt (unless you are not-super-clever). We will explore, in depth, the deficiencies in your character, education, social class and genes that have brought you to your wrong-headed state of existence. It will be the most glorious exposition in the history of spoken language, and if you don’t agree, then you will be wrong.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Keynote by Mark Rendle on Keeping Up With The Framework (in London on 27th November 2019)
- Futurology for Developers - Mark Rendle (SkillsCast recorded in March 2019)
- React & Redux Workshop with Damjan Vujnovic (in London on 16th - 18th September 2019)
- Damjan Vujnovic's Advanced JavaScript Workshop (in London on 4th - 6th November 2019)
- ProgNET London 2019 (in London on 11th - 13th September 2019)
- Haskell eXchange 2019 (in London on 10th - 11th October 2019)
- Dynamic forms with NgRx with Juan Stoppa (in London on 25th July 2019)
- A Gentler Introduction to Vertex Shaders (in London on 30th July 2019)
- Keynote: The Web: The Good Parts (SkillsCast recorded in July 2019)
- Done in 0.0166666666 Seconds (SkillsCast recorded in July 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
The Things That I Like Are Superior To The Things That You Like
Mark Rendle
Mark Rendle is the founder of RendleLabs, which is really just him playing with .NET Core, Docker, Azure, microservices and so on and then teaching other people about it and helping them build clean, stable, scalable solutions. He is currently working on an online video learning site to bring his courses to a wider audience. He's been getting paid to do what he loves for nearly 30 years now, and still worries that somebody's going to notice and make him stop.
Please log in to watch this conference skillscast.
In this talk, Mark will explain why the programming languages, frameworks, operating systems, ice cream flavours, text editors, code styles, and 1980s children’s television shows that he prefers are better than the ones that you prefer. The myth that “it’s all just about personal preference” will be debunked once and for all, as the objective pre-eminence of the things that Mark likes is proved beyond reasonable doubt (unless you are not-super-clever). We will explore, in depth, the deficiencies in your character, education, social class and genes that have brought you to your wrong-headed state of existence. It will be the most glorious exposition in the history of spoken language, and if you don’t agree, then you will be wrong.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Keynote by Mark Rendle on Keeping Up With The Framework (in London on 27th November 2019)
- Futurology for Developers - Mark Rendle (SkillsCast recorded in March 2019)
- React & Redux Workshop with Damjan Vujnovic (in London on 16th - 18th September 2019)
- Damjan Vujnovic's Advanced JavaScript Workshop (in London on 4th - 6th November 2019)
- ProgNET London 2019 (in London on 11th - 13th September 2019)
- Haskell eXchange 2019 (in London on 10th - 11th October 2019)
- Dynamic forms with NgRx with Juan Stoppa (in London on 25th July 2019)
- A Gentler Introduction to Vertex Shaders (in London on 30th July 2019)
- Keynote: The Web: The Good Parts (SkillsCast recorded in July 2019)
- Done in 0.0166666666 Seconds (SkillsCast recorded in July 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
The Things That I Like Are Superior To The Things That You Like
Mark Rendle
Mark Rendle is the founder of RendleLabs, which is really just him playing with .NET Core, Docker, Azure, microservices and so on and then teaching other people about it and helping them build clean, stable, scalable solutions. He is currently working on an online video learning site to bring his courses to a wider audience. He's been getting paid to do what he loves for nearly 30 years now, and still worries that somebody's going to notice and make him stop.