56:43My heart is full, my brain is full. Does anyone have a UK to EU power adapter?
19:31An exploration of state at various levels of a stack.
25:37What happens if we put the BEAM on the flagship ARM server processor?
It's 2022 and our software feels like 1999. Our developer pace is fine but the habitat is crumbling, the technology is outdated. So in January 2023, we took the plunge and started building the new town over in Elixir Land.
40:18Picture this: you’re chugging coffee late at night when you realize your beloved library has a massive security hole. Worse yet, someone’s already posted a proof-of-concept exploit for the world to see.
21:20You don’t have to offload critical thought to adopt a coding agent.
36:49Join us on a thrilling detective tale as we investigate three mysterious Oban failures that haunted users and stumped our finest agents. Meet the victims, follow the clues, and uncover the motivations behind these job deaths. Why did they die, and is it true that they came back to life?
22:50Until recently, I took the magic of the BEAM for granted. Like many of us, I spawned processes, passed messages and happily used concurrency without much thought about how any of it really worked. While there is so much more to learn than fits in any one talk, this one aims to give an overview of the Erlang Scheduler and how it allows us write concurrent software without having to think about the hard parts.
37:10"Ever thought, 'What if I could query a Git repository like a database?' No? Perfect! This talk is for you."
22:07How to write a book for Elixir.
14:50We all love exciting tech—microservices, event sourcing, Kubernetes. But when do we actually need them? Too often, we build for scale before we even have users, piling on complexity that slows us down, makes onboarding harder, and creates a tech debt spiral that’s hard to escape.
24:52Imagine if you could not only build full stack web applications really quickly. Then picture them being way smarter than the apps you build now.
42:28In the development world, most people are striving for technical excellence: better code, faster run times, more convenient interfaces, better databases… But is that really what helps us create better software?
21:10A complete newcomer to Elixir straight from an object-oriented education, we get to hear how the journey was.
21:58"I will illustrate our shared challenge and how we can, and must, collaborate to realize the full potential of our ecosystem and ensure its long term health and sustainability."
18:25Ever ship a feature you were proud of, only to have requirements change? This talk traces the journey to becoming a more resilient engineer by reframing rework as adaptive growth, deleting code boldly, and drawing strength from your community.
19:29An opinion-piece on how to use Elixir. Is it spicy? You decide.
17:32We had a speaker drop out last minute and we are very thankful Hideki Takase stepped in to share his work on IOT, Elixir and edge computing. Giocci, Zenoh and more.
23:48Out here processes don't just run, they thrash. Supervision trees fracture into a recursive geometry of light and sound. Introducing Tau5 - Live. Code. Together. Don't just pattern match - rhythm catch.
31:22Zach tends to give talks about Ash. Which makes sense. While this talk does involve Ash it hits on something deeper and more fundamental. Revolutionary technology. Heck of a way to start off day 1 of Goatmire Elixir. Guest features by Sasa Juric, several Selberts and more..
0:00Nerves, Membrane, cameras, WiFi hacking. All in the service of drones. Damir brought the perfect way to wrap up NervesConf EU.
38:00Graphs. Sagas. For booting devices? James Harton takes us on a wild romp through his approach to starting up a Nerves device and sharing his in-depth work on Reactor at the same time.
25:28Object detection models like YOLO explained. And used with Elixir, Nx and Nerves. Accelerated (on the Edge) using the Hailo chip as seen in the Raspberry Pi AI Kit. A technical and crunchy journey.
35:33There is a lively Nerves community in Japan. NervesJP. There are also ambitious efforts to put Nerves into production. This presentation introduces usage of Nerves and Elixir in small hydroelectric power plants.
34:04For Goatmire we produced 200 custom Nerves devices. eInk names badges. And the creator of these boards, Gus Workman, shares his knowledge
23:17Taun brings real-world experiences dealing with mobile connectivity on Nerves devices and his approach to working with VintageNetMobile.
41:25Frank Hunleth, creator of Nerves, covers the ins and outs of using a less known Erlang mechanism for robustness and recovery. Learn about Erlang alarms and how they keep hundreds of thousands of devices steady.
29:05Ellyse has deep roots in distributed systems and is unafraid of the depths of programming and mathematics. She tells the story of being a beginner again and tackling hardware using Nerves.
39:17Kicking off NervesConf with a VW Polo turned into an electric car. Leaf engine, Tesla battery, Nerves brain.
