Awesome & interesting talks about programming

Overview

Programming Talks

I watch a lot of talks that I love to share with my friends, fellows and coworkers. As I consider all GitHubbers my friends (oh yeah!), I decided it's time to share the list.

There are talks on programming language specifics as well as a more general section I call "theory". But don't expect to always get theoretical computer science for every talk there; most of them are on the architecture and design of software.

I welcome every contribution to the list; for guidelines look below.

Disclaimer: I did not give any of the talks on the list and am responsible neither for their content nor for their presentation. All links below will direct you to external sites (mostly YouTube, really), be aware of that. If you are one of the people responsible for the talks or the platform presenting it and want it removed, tell me and I'll sort it out with you.

[A] after a talk name denotes a talk that someone thought could be listened to as audio, without needing the video. This may not reflect your experience with the talk, but you can make a pull request to change it.

Names to look out for

To make choosing the right speakers a tad easier, let me give you a quick overview over my favourite speakers in no particular order:

  • Scott Meyers (C++): Scott Meyers is one of the most entertaining and knowledgeable speaker when it comes to all things C++. His talks cover a variety of topics, from type inference to API design and cache lines.
  • Rich Hickey (Clojure): I am not a Clojure programmer, but I like reasoning about and building programming languages. Even if you don't, Rich Hickeys talks are inspiring and thought-provoking. Whenever he talks about the fundamentals of programming and reasoning, you are sure to learn a ton. Oh, and if you program in Clojure, you have no excuse for not watching this guy speak.
  • Reginald Braithwaite (JavaScript): one of my favourite JavaScript speakers. He also has a variety of talks on my list, but is more true to his realm (JavaScript) than most of the other speakers on my list.
  • David Nolen (Clojure/Clojurescript): The core maintainer of Clojurescript. His talks mostly focus on immutability and share a bit of their structure. He doesn't get boring, though, and is another very smart person with deep insights in such fields as immutability.
  • David Beazley (Python): The person who singlehandedly made me a Pythonista. Need I say more? He has a lot of low-level knowledge about Python and makes poking at the Python interpreter seem more fun than it actually is.
  • Joe Armstrong (Erlang): One of the few people I actually had the chance to see live already. He is a funny, witty and smart guy and if you want to learn about Erlang, watch his talks. Most of his talks are also very beginner-friendly.
  • Brandon Rhodes (Python): Yet another Pythonista. His talks are enjoyable, enlightening and his way of talking is just enjoyable - you might think that is secondary, but it is really important. His talk on Tolkien is one of the most enjoyable diversions on this list (and a bit off-topic, mind you).
  • Aaron Patterson (Ruby): Probably the most entertaining speaker on the list. As a core developer of both Ruby and Rails, he works close to the heart of the Ruby community.
  • Philip Wadler (Haskell, Theory, ...): Incredibly knowledgeable gentleman. If you use generics in Java, you owe that to him. If you use Haskell and/or monads, you probably already know him, but in case you do not, try to change that fact. He makes theoretical computer science more approachable than it actually is, and that is a good thing.
  • Zach Tellman (Clojure, Theory): Another person in the Clojure landscape with interesting, important insights that do not only apply to Clojure. His talks on theory should inspire you to think more deeply about what you are doing, which is probably the most important thing to take away from anything ever.

Contents

On Programming Languages

Alpaca

APL

Assembly

Bash

C

Clojure







C++







Crystal

CSS

(yeah, I know, stylesheets are not traditionally programming)

D

Elixir





Elm

Erlang





F#

Factor

Frege

Go






Hackett

Haskell





Idris

Java & Android




JavaScript

(There is a good list of talks about JS to be found here)





Julia




Lisp

Objective C

OCaml

Prolog

PureScript

Python

(There is a good list of talks about Python to be found here)








Racket

Ruby






Rust




Scala



Scheme

Smalltalk

Swift

Unison

VimL

Wolfram Language

Zig

On theory

Compilers/Interpreters

Computer Graphics and Vision

Creative Technology

Databases

Data Science

Data Structures & Algorithms

Debugging

DevOps

Distributed Systems

Entrepreneurship

Functional Programming

Game Development

Hardware

Logic Programming

Machine Learning

Mathematics

Those are not necessarily programming-related and possibly very advanced mathematics.

On Languages

On the Industry/Community

Operating Systems

Performance Engineering

Programming Language Design

Program Synthesis

Research

Robotics

Security

Software Development

System Architecture

Testing

Theoretical Computer Science

Type Theory

UX/UI

Web Development

Miscellaneous

Contributing

Generally, a lot of talks are welcome on this list. The topic does not matter too much - it should be linked to Computer Science - but the format does. Talks are welcome if

  • they were recorded at a conference or meetup (i.e. no screencasts or vlogging)
  • they are awesome™!

I hope that is straightforward, understandable and makes sense.

When adding a new section/subsection or entry, please try to ensure it's sorted accordingly:

  • The two top-level sections (Languages and Theory) have their subsection headings organised alphabetically (APL > VimL).

  • The Languages subsections are sorted ascending by year (last field), then alphabetically by title. For example, an entry with (2012) should be below one with (2017) regardless of title; entries from the same year are then alphabetised within each year-group.

    • Groups of years are separated from one another by <br>\n (<br> followed by an empty line), except if a group would contain only a few (<= 3) talks and it is near another small group, in which case small adjacent year-groups are consolidated. An entry or two might also be included in an adjacent larger year-group iff the entries have different years.
  • The Theory subsections are sorted only ascendingly by year, with no attention to title, and no grouping by year.

    • It doesn't matter where in a group of same-year-talks a specific (added) talk goes.
Owner
Veit Heller
o quam cito transit gloria mundi
Veit Heller
SWS Filters App - SWS Filters App With Python

SWS Filters App Fun 😅 ... Fun 😅 Click On photo and see 😂 😂 😂 Your Video rec

Sagar Jangid 3 Jul 07, 2022
Translation patch for Hololive ERROR

Translation patch for Hololive ERROR How do I install the patch? Grab the Translation.zip file for the latest version from the releases page, and unzi

18 Jul 20, 2022
This is a Blender 2.9 script for importing mixamo Models to Godot-3

Mixamo-To-Godot This is a Blender 2.9 script for importing mixamo Models to Godot-3 The script does the following things Imports the mixamo models fro

8 Sep 02, 2022
This is a simple analogue clock made with turtle in python...

Analogue-Clock This is a simple analogue clock made with turtle in python... Requirements None, only you need to have windows 😉 ...Enjoy! Installatio

Abhyush 3 Jan 14, 2022
My Analysis of the VC4 Assembly Code from the RPI4

My Analysis of the VC4 Assembly Code from the RPI4

Nicholas Starke 31 Jul 13, 2022
WMIC Serial Checker For Python

WMIC Serial Checker Follow me here: Discord | Github FR: A but éducatif seulement. EN: For educational purposes only. ❓ Informations FR: WMIC Serial C

AkaTool's 0 Apr 25, 2022
Python-Kite: Simple python code to make kite pattern

Python-Kite Simple python code to make kite pattern. Getting Started These instr

Anoint 0 Mar 22, 2022
SimCSE在中文任务上的简单实验

SimCSE 中文测试 SimCSE在常见中文数据集上的测试,包含ATEC、BQ、LCQMC、PAWSX、STS-B共5个任务。 介绍 博客:https://kexue.fm/archives/8348 论文:《SimCSE: Simple Contrastive Learning of Sente

苏剑林(Jianlin Su) 504 Jan 04, 2023
Here, I have discuss the three methods of list reversion. The three methods are built-in method, slicing method and position changing method.

Three-different-method-for-list-reversion Here, I have discuss the three methods of list reversion. The three methods are built-in method, slicing met

Sachin Vinayak Dabhade 4 Sep 24, 2021
Binjago - Set of tools aiding in analysis of stripped Golang binaries with Binary Ninja

Binjago 🥷 Set of tools aiding in analysis of stripped Golang binaries with Bina

W3ndige 2 Jul 23, 2022
Tools, guides, and resources for blockchain analysts to interface with data on the Ergo platform.

Ergo Intelligence Objective Provide a suite of easy-to-use toolkits, guides, and resources for blockchain analysts and data scientists to quickly unde

Chris 5 Mar 15, 2022
Writeup and scripts for the 2021 malwarebytes crackme

Malwarebytes Crackme 2021 Tools and environment setup We will be doing this analysis in a Windows 10 VM with the flare-vm tools installed. Most of the

Jerome Leow 9 Dec 02, 2022
Repository voor verhalen over de woningbouw-opgave in Nederland

Analyse plancapaciteit woningen In deze notebook zetten we cijfers op een rij om de woningbouwplannen van Nederlandse gemeenten in kaart te kunnen bre

Follow the Money 10 Jun 30, 2022
The little-endian version of MessagePack

MessagePackEL This is the little-endian version of MessagePack, except the endianness is different, the rest is exactly the same as MessagePack. C lib

dukelec 9 May 13, 2022
Python script for converting obsidian md-file to html (recursively adds all link/images)

ObsidianToHtmlConverter I made a small python script for converting obsidian md-file to static (local) html (recursively adds all link/images) I made

47 Jan 03, 2023
Arknights gacha simulation written in Python

Welcome to arknights-gacha repository This is my shameless attempt of simulating Arknights gacha. Current supported banner types (with potential bugs)

Swyrin 3 May 07, 2022
A frontend to ease the use of pulseaudio's routing capabilities, mimicking voicemeeter's workflow

Pulsemeeter A frontend to ease the use of pulseaudio's routing capabilities, mimicking voicemeeter's workflow Features Create virtual inputs and outpu

Gabriel Carneiro 164 Jan 04, 2023
Parser for air tickets' price

Air-ticket-price-parser Parser for air tickets' price How to Install Firefox If geckodriver.exe is not compatible with your Firefox version, download

Situ Xuannn 1 Dec 13, 2021
Our product DrLeaf which not only makes the work easier but also reduces the effort and expenditure of the farmer to identify the disease and its treatment methods.

Our product DrLeaf which not only makes the work easier but also reduces the effort and expenditure of the farmer to identify the disease and its treatment methods. We have to upload the image of an

Aniruddha Jana 2 Feb 02, 2022
A simple python script that print the Mandelbrot set for every power of the formal formula.

Python Mandelbrot A simple python script that print the Mandelbrot set for every power of the formal formula.

Paride Giunta 2 Apr 15, 2022