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Nelson Sachse is a technologist and strategist with more than a decade in the tech industry. Throughout his journey, he has led teams and developed digital solutions for some of the biggest companies in hospitality, retail, fintech, gaming, health and the auto industry. He helped engineers and organizations through multiple product life cycles from start to end, planned and executed GTM strategies, developed business propositions, hired professionals across diverse industries, built tech events, and spoke at conferences. Beyond his professional life, he's a true believer in social impact and contributing positively to society.

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Web APIs have come a long way. You can create web apps that interact with devices via USB or BlueTooth with the respective Web API. You can build games on the web that is controlled via controllers! Join me to learn how I hacked a PS5 controller to play web games.

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React and the JavaScript ecosystem seems to be constantly changing. Wherever we look, there are new libraries and frameworks. These new tools always lead to learning concepts that are often non-transferable knowledge. What if I told you that by learning standard web APIs, relearning the web, and getting a bunch of transferable knowledge, you can also start using a fantastic new addition to the React and JavaScript ecosystem: Remix!

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For the last few years, we've seen a variety of tools based on AI which provides code suggestions for developers, generates assets, improves the build process, and more. Let's dive into AI basics, understand how developer AI tools work under the hood, how it helps speed up the development process today and try to predict how it will evolve.

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In later 2021, Amazon announced Amplify Studio at our AWS re:Invent, which is going to help designers and developers easily collaborate within a workflow. I'll showcase this tool and how easily you can create a full-stack React app from a single mockup in Figma.

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Do ever wonder how ECMAScript evolves and it's available almost everywhere? We gonna do a walkthrough of how TC39(the technical committee responsible for the ECMAScript) works, how to participate, contribute, and how an idea can make it through to the language, all step-by-step. Together with a sneak pick and debate about some recent and interesting proposals in different stages.

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3D in the web sounds like something you would only do if you really want to win a website of the year award but I am here to tell you it's actually not as hard as it seems and maybe it can be fun? Let's take a journey and bring 3D to the web

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Security is a rabbit hole that might consume all of your time, and after that there still might be issues. In this discussion we delve into the less explored methods of fortifying your website against common vulnerabilities. Those methods might work as additional layer of security in case if some vulnerable code reaches production. Don't miss this opportunity to learn about the latest and greatest methods for keeping your website safe and secure.

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Pull requests are the backbone of the DevOps infrastructure across many companies in the industry. In the past year there were over 100 million pull requests created on GitHub alone. However, not every pull request is the same. Still, developers apply the same code review process to every pull request regardless of the author or the changes made. As a result, developers spend most of their time waiting for reviews on pull requests which do not provide any value to the overall code quality. To solve this bottleneck, fluid pull requests are an extension of pull requests with principles from trunk-based development. Developers configure automations in pull requests that allow them to apply different code reviews process depending on the sensitivity of the changes. In this talk, I explain the current problems of pull requests, its impact and how fluid pull requests are helping multiple teams with their pull request workflows.