Talks I gave
A collection of talks I have given in public.
I try to give a talk at every conference I attend. Here I collect material about this talks. I like to try different tools to create slides, so no two talks feel the same.
A collection of talks I have given in public.
I try to give a talk at every conference I attend. Here I collect material about this talks. I like to try different tools to create slides, so no two talks feel the same.
A talk about a variant of unittesting: property based testing. I showed how testing libraries can come up with test cases that humans would never think about.
I gave this talk to the (german) dev-community of our department and recieved a lot of positive feedback. My worries that it would be too hard or technical were unfounded, we had a lot of fun dicussing edge cases.
This is an expanded verison (35 min) of my lightning talk “Let’s play tesing”.
How to keep different parts of your application in sync (like documentaion and configs) by leveraging the power of static site generators.
This talk was especially tough because it was held for an unknown audience, where I couldn’t assume any prior knowledge or interest in anything. Since it was an internal talk about an internal project there are not many resources I can share here. I gave the talk in german, hence the german title which translates to “generate documentation and configuration from shared data”.
The mental model needed to write user-documentation.
This is a cover-talk of Daniele Procida’s presentation from PyCon Australia 2017. While all the genius is his and all the errors are mine I worked hard to build my own version of his slides and make them more fitting for my audience.
I did my first ever lightningtalk on PyConDe 2018 in Karlsruhe. I was so excited that my brain shut off a few hours before. But the talk itself went well.
I was showing off hypothesis, a library for property based testing. My goal was to show how easy it is to use and how it can find unexpected problems.
Summary of my master thesis:
An algorithm to find factors of number as big as 10¹⁰⁰.
This doesn't come for free, there are some surprising mathematics involved.