Developer Week ’20

+++++ COVID-19: Developer Week ’20 soll wie geplant Ende Juni stattfinden – Zum Statement +++++

Fortbildung in Softwareskills, Expertengespräche und Austausch mit den Entwicklerkollegen – vereint an einem Ort.

Wer mit Softwareentwicklung sein Geld verdient, besucht die Developer Week (DWX), eine der größten unabhängigen Entwicklerkonferenzen Europas. Über 250 Vorträge, Workshops und DevSessions von mehr als 200 Experten sorgen für Wissensvermittlung satt. Offene Fragen lassen sich im direkten Gespräch mit den Referenten klären.

Hinzu kommt eine Fachmesse mit zahlreichen Ausstellern, die ihre Produkte und Dienstleistungen den Teilnehmern präsentieren. Auch im Jahr 2020 findet die DWX wieder in Nürnberg statt – vom 29. Juni bis 03. Juli 2020.

Weitere Informationen

Dienstag, 30. Juni 2020
„Reflecting on two decades of .NET“
Speaker: Jon Skeet, Google

.NET was announced in July 2000, at PDC. Twenty years is a very long time in tech. Remember when .NET was Windows-only? Remember C# before generics? Remember when we didn’t even have smart phones, let alone the ability to run cross-platform apps transpiled to web assembly? Come with me on a walk down memory lane as we look at the highlights of the evolution of both C# and .NET – as well as the broader industry.

Mittwoch, 01. Juli 2020
„Lessons Learned Building a Scalable Cloud Infrastructure“
Speaker: Melanie Cebula, airbnb

In recent years there has been an unprecedented amount of innovation and development in the Cloud infrastructure space. But all of these options and flexibility come at a cost— high complexity and overhead. If you are unsure how to manage all of this infrastructure, or even where to start, you are not alone! In this talk, we will provide practical examples of what to do (and what not to do!) based on our experience building a modern Services-Oriented Architecture on top of Cloud Native technologies.

Donnerstag, 02. Juli 2020
„Human-Centered AI: Why I explain AI to my mother“
Speaker: Steven Mc Auley, Stanford University

Is it right that your kid is doing homework with Alexa’s help? AI not only sneaks into our everyday life, but also into the everyday life of the new generations. Whether this is a good or bad thing is something that the majority of society is unable to evaluate because they lack basic knowledge in the area of data collection and data processing.
However, it is precisely this part of society that we need to collectively build fair AI-driven products and services. Summarized as human-centered AI. AI creates more advantages than disadvantages, if we want it to.
It is our responsibility as a tech industry to explain AI technologies in a way that all parts of society want to participate.

This lecture shows why the problem is so big, how helpful AI is and what we can do now.