Conferences
Conferences and Meetups
Speaker Ongoing
I regularly speak at meetups and conferences about code, open source, and research. The image you see is from the logos of three of the meetups I used to help organize: BostonJS, BrooklynJS, and Papers We Love Boston. I try to upload all of my slides here. Let me know if I am missing one!
For the full list of my talks and posters, with slides and recordings, see my publications page. Some meetup talks are below.
- BrooklynJS, November 19, 2015. Title:
$ git yolo. - ArcticJS, January 20, 2016. Title:
$ git yolo. YouTube. - BostonJS, March 3, 2016. Title:
$ name-your-contributors - Papers We Love Boston, March 24, 2016. Title: The Moral Character of Cryptographic Work, by Phillip Rogaway.
- NodeLive Washington DC, October 26, 2016. Title: Standardizing READMEs for Great Good.
- NodeFest Japan in Tokyo, November 13, 2016. Title: Why to Standardize your READMEs.
- JSMontreal, Montreal, April 11, 2017. Also about Standard Readme.
- SeaGL, Seattle, November 6, 2021. Title: Birds by Starlight: Tracking Nocturnal Flight Calls Using Open Source Software.
- SeaGL, Seattle, November 4, 2022. Title: Gulls do gull: Using Node, D3, React and occasionally grep to get insight into bird subspecies distribution Recording
- Interdisciplinary Open Practices Workshop, Burlington, VT, October 28, 2023. Keynote: A rose by any other $variable.
- SeaGL, Seattle, November 3, 2023. Title: Using FLOSS to plan your daily exercise by birding! Recording
- Evergreen Annual Conference, Remote, April 23, 2024. Keynote: What is sustainable open source.
- KiwiPycon, Pōneke Wellington, Aotearoa New Zealand, July 24, 2024. Title: Using iNaturalist, eBird, and Python to become a community scientist.
I also have given dozens of academic talks about linguistics: for the full list, go here.