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[2295.90 --> 2298.22] It was, it was a temporary made sense though.
[2298.26 --> 2300.74] I was, as I was listening, I was like, yeah, this, this makes sense.
[2300.74 --> 2302.32] But then an hour later it's all gone.
[2302.96 --> 2303.16] Yeah.
[2303.26 --> 2304.72] Don't ask me to explain it to you.
[2306.14 --> 2306.70] That's okay.
[2306.80 --> 2307.58] It was a great talk.
[2308.42 --> 2309.92] Any other favorites from the group?
[2311.08 --> 2312.36] Ashley McNamara's talk.
[2312.54 --> 2314.94] There wasn't a single dry eye in the house.
[2315.24 --> 2315.98] It was so good.
[2316.70 --> 2317.54] Oh my God.
[2317.94 --> 2318.32] I cried.
[2318.32 --> 2319.52] Nobody succeeds alone.
[2320.38 --> 2321.94] I look at the guy on my left.
[2322.08 --> 2327.16] I have, I was sitting between two guys, wasn't crying, but the guy on my right was like lifting
[2327.16 --> 2330.06] his glasses and wiping his tears.
[2330.36 --> 2331.80] So I'm like, okay, I'm not the only one.
[2332.44 --> 2338.28] You know, it just underscores for me how much the community matters in any project, in any
[2338.28 --> 2339.64] enterprise, in any effort.
[2340.16 --> 2343.10] And I think the Go community is really kick ass.
[2343.10 --> 2347.66] We have a great community that cares about each other, willing to do things to help.
[2347.66 --> 2353.94] And, you know, Ashley's talk really underscored how much that help can make a difference in
[2353.94 --> 2359.08] your personal success and the success of your peers and the success of the project itself.
[2359.24 --> 2364.36] So it was, it was a touchy, feely, feel good movie of the year.
[2364.66 --> 2365.44] Good stuff.
[2366.34 --> 2368.56] Did anybody get to see Chris Nova's talk?
[2368.84 --> 2370.38] I was going to say that.
[2370.48 --> 2370.94] Oh my gosh.
[2370.96 --> 2372.48] I'm saying this all the time.
[2372.48 --> 2378.48] Uh, I was tied up with something and I miss her talk and I haven't had a chance to watch
[2378.48 --> 2379.22] the video yet.
[2379.44 --> 2382.56] That was one of my, on the top of my list of talks to watch.
[2383.04 --> 2383.44] Yeah.
[2383.58 --> 2385.78] That one's on my list as well.
[2385.92 --> 2389.28] I felt bad because I really wanted to try to sneak into that one.
[2389.32 --> 2391.58] And then, um, I can't remember what happened.
[2391.68 --> 2393.42] And then I realized I looked at my watch.
[2393.46 --> 2394.52] I'm like, it was an hour ago.
[2394.52 --> 2400.88] So one of the things that's kind of amusing about that talk is that in conversations with
[2400.88 --> 2406.00] random people over the last week or two, that talk specifically has come up several times.
[2406.10 --> 2408.66] It was like, well, you know, when Chris has talked, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
[2408.76 --> 2414.08] So I think that one's making its way around the internets much faster than, than usual.
[2414.58 --> 2416.78] That's kind of funny to hear them come back.
[2417.32 --> 2419.28] Trying to remember what other ones I saw.
[2419.28 --> 2425.30] I did see a good portion of Mitchell Hashimoto's talk, uh, on advanced testing.
[2425.46 --> 2427.68] And I think there's some really good, um, example.
[2427.68 --> 2428.66] Oh, that talk was great.
[2429.12 --> 2429.32] Yeah.
[2429.36 --> 2430.96] Lots, lots of good takeaways in that one.
[2431.42 --> 2437.28] I was really excited that in afterwards I talked to my coworkers and they were also excited
[2437.28 --> 2445.06] about the fact that vault has a test thing that you can use as opposed to like, uh, spinning
[2445.06 --> 2448.10] up a vault to test your stuff against.
[2448.82 --> 2451.04] You can just have a virtual vault.
[2451.76 --> 2456.88] Um, so we learned that on that, on the talk, but then it didn't really work out well.
[2456.88 --> 2463.22] Cause when you, when you call it, you have to import a package that imports a bunch of
[2463.22 --> 2463.84] other packages.
[2463.84 --> 2465.14] And if you don't mind that it's okay.
[2465.14 --> 2469.74] But they, they said there's this, that's how it is basically.
[2469.74 --> 2472.18] So we chose not to use it, but it's pretty cool.
[2472.24 --> 2474.86] In any case, there are a bunch of gems in that talk for sure.
[2476.16 --> 2481.66] And then, um, Sam Boyer did a talk on the new era of go package management, which were,
[2481.66 --> 2489.66] he was talking about the new depth and kind of, um, actually a bit of the history and kind
[2489.66 --> 2497.28] of, um, um, direction and, and guessing at the, not, not guessing is the wrong word, but
[2497.28 --> 2503.02] kind of like where they would like to see it go, you know, as far as what it might look
[2503.02 --> 2505.86] like if it were implemented into the go tool.
[2506.64 --> 2507.76] Any other favorites?
[2507.76 --> 2514.36] Everybody, anybody was able to make it to Joe size talk about forward compatible go code.
[2514.36 --> 2521.88] I learned a lot from that talk because there are, there are things that you can take away
[2521.88 --> 2526.10] from the go one guarantee that all of your code will be forward compatible.
[2526.50 --> 2529.10] And there are things that you should really deeply learn about it.
[2529.14 --> 2534.38] And I think his talk was probably one of the more, you know, deeply educational for me because
[2534.38 --> 2541.54] I learned so much about, um, how implementations can change underneath and, and bite you in subtle
[2541.54 --> 2545.16] ways in a way that's completely compatible with the go one guarantee.
[2545.68 --> 2548.38] So sometimes a guarantee isn't a guarantee.
[2549.16 --> 2550.40] And that was a really good talk.
[2551.48 --> 2558.02] Can I apologize to the speakers that hear the show and don't hear their names mentioned.
[2558.90 --> 2564.98] So to be clear, Brian and Eric, they run the conference and they don't have a chance to
[2564.98 --> 2566.22] watch most of the talks.
[2566.22 --> 2572.46] And I was planning to watch all the talks I could, but I got tied up doing a little thing
[2572.46 --> 2576.02] and I missed most of the talks I wanted to watch.
[2576.64 --> 2583.72] So that's why we don't have a bigger list to, to mention, but in any case, you can't possibly
[2583.72 --> 2584.84] watch all the talks.
[2584.84 --> 2593.52] So now I want to mention that, uh, the talks are listed on the go for con repo, a repo calls
[2593.52 --> 2595.08] 2007 talks.
[2595.88 --> 2601.20] And, uh, wanted to say thank you to Daniela Petruzilek from Brazil.
[2601.42 --> 2608.36] She was a scholarship recipient and she put together a read me with the links to, to everything
[2608.36 --> 2615.62] you could possibly wish for, uh, the room, the talk was in the speaker, the slide deck,
[2615.72 --> 2616.26] the video.
[2616.26 --> 2619.20] And if there was a source code, she puts a link to that too.
[2619.32 --> 2623.90] And she has a listing for the main talks in the different listing for all the lightning
[2623.90 --> 2624.48] talks.
[2624.84 --> 2628.42] It's so such a, you know, it's, I'm sure it took a lot of effort.
[2628.58 --> 2630.86] I mean, time to put this together.
[2631.30 --> 2635.56] It seems like a little thing, but it was, it's so handy.
[2635.68 --> 2637.38] I I'm on this page daily.
[2638.04 --> 2638.44] Yeah.
[2638.50 --> 2639.14] I couldn't agree more.
[2639.14 --> 2644.76] She put way more effort into, uh, putting the talks in a nice organized table with links
[2644.76 --> 2648.16] to everybody and all the things, uh, than I certainly would have.