Copilot · GitHub · San Francisco · GitHub Blog
Instead of obsessing over velocity, Martin challenged the audience with the idea that the best developers never stop experimenting
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★ Tier-1 Source
If you’ve ever wished Kubernetes security training came with a party of adventurers and a ridiculous quest narrative, this one absolutely delivered.
Key facts
- Of course, you don’t have to be in attendance this year: Their Call for Sessions is open now through Friday, May 1 at 11:59 p.m
- And don’t wait: the deadline to submit a session proposal or nominate a speaker is Friday, May 1 at 11:59 pm PT
- The team hope you’re excited to join them at Fort Mason Center in San Francisco on October 28–29
- This blog post will self-destruct in 3…2…1…kidding
Summary
Everyone’s favorite global developer event is back for another year of learning, connection, building, and donuts. Of course, you don’t have to be in attendance this year: Their Call for Sessions is open now through Friday, May 1 at 11:59 p.m. Need some inspiration? Pillippa Pérez Pons took a problem every frontend team recognized: messy rebases, ever-growing monorepos, mysteriously vanishing commits, and general Git chaos, and made it delightfully weird by framing the whole thing as a cat’s nine lives. This full-on fantasy adventure, presented by Matteo Bianchi (GitHub) and Alexandra Aldershaab (Eficode), cast CI/CD as a castle, reframed ancient scripts as lurking monsters, and sent the audience on a quest to modernize automation without inviting supply chain dragons into the build. In Martin Woodward’s (GitHub) hands, “speed” became less of a productivity metric and more of a creative superpower (and yes, occasionally a little Furby-powered).