Talks

Lucas will compare physics and mathematics principles with programming and explain what tools we should use to make our code and tests work better.

A comprehensive comparison of the libuv and tokio event loops alongside a discussion of the different cases in which either outshine the other.

In this talk, Farzad will show how using current tooling isn't the complete solution and how our current approaches lack a whole modeling layer in between and what are the most critical mistakes we make in modeling our user interfaces these days.

During this session Andrew Smirnov would like to share his thoughts about frontend, what skills developer should learn and why soft skills are more important now.

Ivan will analyze the advantages and features of WebGL and PixiJS, the cost of using them, compares them with HTML elements and tell you capabilities of visualizations and games on this tech.

This talk will provide an overview of the WebKit open-source Javascript virtual machine called JavaScriptCore. It will cover how JavaScript source is transformed into bytecode and then executed by the various tiers in the engine.

During her session, Anna will talk about classic compiler design and is going to explain how to extend Compass to support new languages.

Pavel will analyze the main mistakes made by backend and frontend and explain how to work with GraphQL fragments.

In this talk, we join the Nullish Coalescing operator on it’s journey through the TC39 process, and we will dive into its implementation in SpiderMonkey. You will come away from the talk knowing about the process from start to finish.

React Rendering strategies to improve your app web performance while keeping the maximum compatibility with bots.

Artem and Dmitry will talk about the experience and reasons for introducing monads in production.

The real story about how in a distant cold St. Petersburg a brave developer is trying to write a compiler for TypeScript.

The talk about testing of application that is intended to different platforms.

Andrey will tell about general architecture principles and React-specific techniques that lead to better components architecture and API design.

It seems that technologies and theology cannot be connected in any way — these are two completely different areas. Denis will probe that it's wrong and will show how he made the computer pray.

Nikita will tell how browser plug-in works, what components it has and what restrictions they have, how plug-ins can "attack" users and websites, and more.

Don't know what CSS definition syntax is? That's not a problem! In this talk, you will learn about it, and also technical details and interesting architectural solutions.

This talk will share everything we've learned about the spectrum of approaches for creating and scaling JavaScript websites and applications.

Alexandra will talk about main reasons of switching to NestJS, what do you need to know about safe migration under deadline, what negative aspects of NestJS you may face and what to be prepare for.

Smaller bundles, faster compilations, Better debugging, dynamic loading of module & components and the ability to change components through Higher order components.

After a long time of waiting, it’s finally coming for real - Ivy is HERE!

In this talk, I will demonstrate why Angular Ivy is truly a game changer, what's the benefits of it, how it makes Angular much more dynamic and breaks the concept of NgModules. We will understand how we can leverage the Ivy renderer to create higher order components (HOC), what is incremental DOM and how to import non-routable components dynamically to make our application much faster and much flexible.

Dmitry will speak about a career in IT and all related to that.

We'll talk about one approach to the study of theoretical informatics (and more specifically, the theory of algorithms), in which programming in JavaScript becomes the main activity of the student. We will walk through the main sections of the theory and see how Javascript can help us there.

During this session you will learn a lot about Figma, about accelerating and simplifying the delivery of features and design updates, and also about ways to reduce development price.

In this session, we will talk about how the code that we write, HTML, CSS and JavaScript gets converted into pixels on the screen an example of Google Chrome rendering engine, Blink.

We will learn about how the Babel compiler works, and how to create a plugin implementing support for a new ECMAScript proposal.

How to make the web accessible by people of all ages and races speaking different languages.

The talk will explain performance optimization of the Hazelcast IMDG Node.js client library, which happened not so long ago, and possible approaches for such optimization.

This talk will explain how WebAssembly works and why exactly that way.

Artem will explain with understandable terms how with help of contract-based programming simplify all best development tolls: static types, tests, documentation.