BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:icalendar-ruby
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20170418T171710Z
UID:c1ab91ac-41a2-4f17-a48c-f60f3bc0e4a4
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20170425T105000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20170425T113000
DESCRIPTION:The history of programming is filled with examples of bugs that
  actually turned out to be features and limitations that pushed developers
  to make an even more interesting product. We’ll journey through code
  that was so ‘bad’ it was actually good. Then we’ll learn t
 o tame our inner perfectionists so our code will be even better than it is
  today.\n\n            \n                  Jessica Rudder is a recovering 
 perfectionist that learns to code through a combination of reading\, askin
 g colleagues and banging her head against a wall. When she's not helping t
 o build Flatiron School's Learn platform\, she can be found training for u
 ltra marathons on the streets of NYC or creating code-related videos on Yo
 uTube for CompChomp. She is an avid squirrel photographer and loves the co
 lor green.\n\nJess Rudder\n                \n                \n           
        Jessica Rudder is a recovering perfectionist that learns to code th
 rough a combination of reading\, asking colleagues and banging her head ag
 ainst a wall. When she's not helping to build Flatiron School's Learn plat
 form\, she can be found training for ultra marathons on the streets of NYC
  or creating code-related videos on YouTube for CompChomp. She is an avid 
 squirrel photographer and loves the color green.
LOCATION:164
SUMMARY:The Good Bad Bug: Learning to Embrace Mistakes (Developer Happiness
 )
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20170418T171710Z
UID:2d77471d-a25e-4b65-a6b0-e2832711dc5e
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20170425T114000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20170425T122000
DESCRIPTION:We have amazing skills and abilities\, but for a lot of us the 
 missing piece is finding a way to give back. We have an amazing panel of p
 eople who have used their skills and talents from both previous careers an
 d current to make the world a better place. Learn how they got involved\, 
 and in turn what you can do to get involved in areas you’re passionat
 e about to fill this missing piece that will keep you happy throughout you
 r career.\n\n            \n                  In her previous life\, Polly 
 was a teacher of elementary through high school students.  After being int
 roduced to coding using a Raspberry Pi in a teacher workshop - she was hoo
 ked\, and never looked back.  During the day she is a software developer a
 t STAQ and by night she's working to make the world better.\n\n           
      \n                  Software Engineer\, GitHub\n\n                \n 
                  Happiness Maker\, Ruby for Good\n\n                \n    
               Chief Consultant\, DevMynd\n\nPolly Schandorf\n             
    \n                \n                  In her previous life\, Polly was 
 a teacher of elementary through high school students.  After being introdu
 ced to coding using a Raspberry Pi in a teacher workshop - she was hooked\
 , and never looked back.  During the day she is a software developer at ST
 AQ and by night she's working to make the world better.\n\n               
  \n              \n                \n                  Terian Koscik\n    
             \n                \n                  Software Engineer\, GitH
 ub\n\n                \n              \n                \n                
   Sean Marcia\n                \n                \n                  Happi
 ness Maker\, Ruby for Good\n\n                \n              \n          
       \n                  Sarah Mei\n                \n                \n 
                  Chief Consultant\, DevMynd
LOCATION:164
SUMMARY:Panel: Developer Happiness through Getting Involved (Developer Happ
 iness)
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20170418T171710Z
UID:a83ba809-a0d3-427c-a919-b98a609898a1
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20170425T134000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20170425T142000
LOCATION:164
SUMMARY:Understanding "Spoon Theory" and Preventing Burnout (Developer Happ
 iness)
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20170418T171710Z
UID:64ff1844-bfae-4de9-b892-96ad84b805f3
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20170425T143000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20170425T151000
DESCRIPTION:Programming is a deeply mental art. As programmers\, we invest 
 large amounts of time in mastering new languages\, new techniques\, and ne
 w tools. But all too often\, we neglect our understanding of the most impo
 rtant tool in the developer's toolbox: the programmer's brain itself.\n\nI
 n this talk\, we will combine the art of programming with the science of c
 ognitive psychology\, and emerge with a deeper understanding of how to lev
 erage the limits of the human mind to sustainably craft software that is l
 ess buggy\, easier to understand\, and more adaptive in the face of change
 .\n\n            \n                  Originally designed by Apple in Calif
 ornia as a laptop-durability testing device\, Don has spent the past seven
  years working around the world as a software engineer and back-pocket CTO
 \, helping companies solve tough team management and scaling issues.\n\nDo
 n lives in Tokyo\, and spends his spare time shoehorning Western cooking i
 nto a kitchen the size of a postage stamp\, hiking through the stunning be
 auty of the Japanese mountains\, and training to survive the impending zom
 bie apocalypse.\n\nDon Werve\n                \n                \n        
           Originally designed by Apple in California as a laptop-durabilit
 y testing device\, Don has spent the past seven years working around the w
 orld as a software engineer and back-pocket CTO\, helping companies solve 
 tough team management and scaling issues.\n\nDon lives in Tokyo\, and spen
 ds his spare time shoehorning Western cooking into a kitchen the size of a
  postage stamp\, hiking through the stunning beauty of the Japanese mounta
 ins\, and training to survive the impending zombie apocalypse.
LOCATION:164
SUMMARY:To Code Is Human (Developer Happiness)
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR