Track:
War Stories
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Time:
Monday 12:05 - 13:05
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Location:
Room 102 / 103
It is not enough to succeed. Others must fail.
Have you ever had a bug nagging you for half a year? Have you ever been relieved after half a year of on and off debugging when you finally solved a bug? Did you ever reflect on why it took you so long to solve a bug?
In this presentation speakers will reveal how they solved their worst bug. You will experience old and new technical details that you've never heard about. You will get inspired to learn more.
10-15 min. enlightning talks:
War Story 4: Rocking with a JRockit bug
Speaker: Fredrik Ohrstrom
War Story 5: Hacking my router
Speaker: Anders Skovsgaard
War Story 6: Tracking down a performance problem in Internet Explorer 7
Speaker: Trisha Gee
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Anders Skovsgaard is the founder of Hackavoid, a company that offers cloud-based automated security scanning of web-sites. He is specialised in web security and during the last 10 years, while
completing a Masters in Computer Science, he has been working as a consultant for a large number of companies, e.g., banks, ISPs, news medias, gambling- and energy companies. He began the development of the security scanner more than three years ago; a continuous process that never ends. Anders is passionate about state-of-the-art security vulnerabilities and is happy to share his knowledge with hands-on examples.
Currently, he is completing a PhD in the Data-Intensive Systems group
at Aarhus University.
Trisha is a developer at LMAX, the London Multi Asset eXchange. She's been working in financial markets for the last 5 years or so, but a fear of boredom and healthy amount of job-hopping before then has given her a wide breadth of experience, in a range of industries, over the 10+ years she's been a professional developer. Currently trying to get her head around low-latency, high performance coding whilst also keeping her fingers in the other pies LMAX has to offer, such as
continuous delivery and agile. Trisha is heavily involved in the London Java Community and the Graduate Development Community, she believes we shouldn't all have to make the same mistakes again and
again.