ALL MEDIA

Elixir, Erlang and LFE certainly have different features but they all share a foundation that carries the same ideas, techniques and patterns. Having familiarity with each technology is a major strength: it allows you to tap into a wider ecosystem and get the best out of every technology. Even if you end up using only one language in your day to day development, that knowledge will be useful in giving you more tools to reason with and to solve problems efficiently.

Slides from Andrew Thompson's talk "Bridging the physical and blockchain world with Erlang" - Code BEAM SF 2018

Slides from Richard Kallos' talk "Introducing Wrek - a library for executing dependency graphs" - Code BEAM SF 2018

Slides from Ben Marx' talk "Trusted Autonomy" - Code BEAM SF 2018

Slides for the Dario Freddi's talk "Deploying Elixir/Erlang applications to Kubernetes - the right way" - Code BEAM Lite Milan 2018

Slides from Sam Williams's talk "Fighting authoritarianism with blockchain and blockweaves" - Code BEAM SF 2018

Slides from Jessica DeVita's keynote talk "Unreachable Code - A Conversation about Safety and Human Factors" - Code BEAM SF 2018

Slides from Christopher Coté's talk "Arduino, Elixir and Nerves: A deep dive into the Firmata protocol" - Code BEAM SF 2018

Slides from Sébastien Merle's talk "From Cloud to Edge Networks" - Code BEAM SF 2018

Slides from Scott Lystig Fritchie's talk "Wide World of Actors: comparing the Pony language to Erlang" - Code BEAM SF 2018

Slides from Raimo Niskanen's talk "gen_statem - The tool you never knew that you always wanted" - Code BEAM SF 2018

Slides from Raimo Niskanen's talk "Update: OTP Team" - Code BEAM SF 2018