TEQnation116 Videos

TEQnation 2022 Keynote: Sander Hoogendoorn & Kim van Wilgen – Flow. The worst development approach

Full title: Flow. The worst software development approach in history Ever since we started writing code in the fifties of the previous century, managers and project managers have tried to discipline and structure the way we work. However, no matter how many consultants and coaches are hired to implement increasingly complex process frameworks and methodologies, […]

TEQnation 2022: Daniel Abrahams & Sébastien Hoekstra – Attack! And now it’s mine

The Rabobank Red Team executed a cyber-attack scenario mimicking █ ██████ █████ █████████ group with the intent to take over ███ █████████████ ██████████████ ██ Rabobank and ████ services either providing or using █████████████ █████████. The Red Team was successful in achieving this goal and ██ ███ ███████ ██████ control over ████ ████ █████ ████████ (████) […]

TEQnation 2022: Joost Fleuren, Willem Scalongne & Michiel Mayer – KVK Business Registrations 3.0

Full title: KVK Business Registrations 3.0 – It’s all about revocation! Functional programming is gaining popularity and partly because of this people have been switching to Kotlin. Although it fits the paradigm better than Java, there is still quite a bit missing to unleash the full power of FP. Arrow is here to fill in […]

TEQnation 2022: Stephan Hogenboom – Functional programming in Kotlin: exploring Arrow

Functional programming is gaining popularity and partly because of this people have been switching to Kotlin. Although it fits the paradigm better than Java, there is still quite a bit missing to unleash the full power of FP. Arrow is here to fill in the missing bits with things like new datatypes, e.g. Try, Either, […]

TEQnation 2022: Paul van der Slot – Writing cleaner code with Domain-Driven Design

I always thought that my code was fine. I took my time for naming things, wrote small classes/methods and tried to use other Clean Code practices. But after a job interview with a technical coach, I was pointed towards Domain-Driven Design (DDD) and some other design topics. I could learn a lot from it, said […]

TEQnation 2022: Pieter van der Meer – Certificates and encryption; All you need to know, but…

Certificates are everywhere: in between; on the server; and even on your own devices. Even the people who don’t know what a certificate is, still look for the lock in the address bar. And if they don’t, they should. For people working with certificates daily, “Zero Trust” is something that is a standard that has […]

TEQnation 2022: Dave Bitter – Remix party, you’re invited!

Remix is a great framework to build robust, progressively enhanced and interactive web apps! During Covid we all missed the Parties…. therefore Dave will create his own party on stage. He will take you on a fun journey on how he created a multi-user and real-time progressive web app. But be aware, there is a […]

TEQnation 2022: Carl in ‘t Veld – Building microservices with .NET and DAPR

With the distributed application runtime (DAPR) Microsoft has introduced a very interesting way to standardize your container workloads from a software engineering perspective. In this session we will be building some microservices together using .NET and showcase the value that DAPR brings to the table. With DAPR your workload suddenly becomes cloud agnostic and you […]

TEQnation 2022: Sohan Maheshwar – Architecting in the Cloud for Sustainability

Efficiency in every aspect of cloud infrastructure can accelerate the sustainability of your workloads through optimization and informed architecture patterns. This session will dive deeper into Sustainability techniques for your cloud workloads, and provide direction on reducing the energy and carbon impact of AWS architectures. The talk will cover user patterns, software design, and AWS […]

TEQnation 2022: Mitchel Snel & Eddy Vos – Developing with your eyes closed

This is a session without slides. Even better, you will see what I see and that’s a black screen. I will tell you how you can develop Java just by hearing it. But more important, I will let you experience what I encounter if you don’t use clean code.