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Andreia Fernandes is a keynote speaker, board member, and workshop host who helps leaders and career shifters shape work that fits. With over 20 years of experience, she facilitates team development, supports professionals through career transitions, and lectures at universities. Her background combines positive psychology, business strategy, and entrepreneurship. She helps individuals develop portfolio careers and facilitates workshops on psychological safety and failure culture. Andreia creates spaces where honest conversations lead to meaningful progress, helping clients navigate transitions with clarity and care.

Tanya Donska is the founder of DNSK.WORK, a UX/UI design studio. She has over 10 years of experience designing digital products across various industries, including SaaS, marketplaces, fintech, and healthtech. Tanya has worked with both early-stage teams and Fortune 500 companies. She started DNSK.WORK to help teams stuck with design that looks nice but doesn't work, focusing on clear and thoughtful design that helps people.

Felix Baumgärtner is a designer and developer based in Munich. He is a software engineer with a background in design, blending creative problem-solving with technical expertise. Felix thrives in roles where he can dive into both the granular details of coding and the broader architecture of systems. He enjoys crafting intuitive user experiences and building efficient backend solutions, finding practical answers to complex problems. Currently, he works as an IoT & Web Developer at SYNERGY FOUR GmbH, designing and developing custom web applications and IoT solutions with a focus on open source technologies. Previously, he co-founded WebNow Agency, where he led web projects from concept to launch, covering UI/UX design, custom development and CMS integration.

Max Schwimmer is a musical performer, bandleader, and arranger specializing in klezmer and Eastern European folk music. His website features live performance videos and original arrangements for saxophone ensembles available for purchase.

Speed-friending: speed-dating but for friends. A grownup show & tell. An adult recital. Some of the offerings of Mac & Cheese Productions℠, a lifestyle business that models and offers positive adulting and increases life fulfillment and ease through building connection: to others, to opportunities, and to self. You know all those things that are THE WORST? Small talk. Networking. Dating. Cleaning. Sales. Self-Promotion. Public speaking. Pricing. Saying no. Setting boundaries. Making asks. To Do Lists. Going places solo. Sticking out. Taking risks. Doing things that scare you. Doing things you're not good at. Doing things you have no business doing. Doing things you don't want to do but have to. Death. Reply All misuse… Saya (Sigh-Uh, like Maya) Hillman lives to make those things less worse. To make adulthood enjoyable. The poster child for living an idyllic, perfect fitting-life, Saya inspires groups and individuals to take charge of their lives and to learn, grow, and become even more delicious versions of themselves. Through events, courses, keynotes, workplace facilitation, products, consulting, writings, and community, Mac & Cheese helps adults become the best versions of themselves, redefine “success,” and design their lives to best fit themselves — to design their Life of Yes℠. An Evanston, Illinois native, Montessori and Boston College graduate, Chicago Girlie 4 Life (even when she doesn’t live there), and Winston-Salem resident, Saya’s a sad, mute wallflower turned joyful, self-assured wildflower. One of Chicago Magazine’s Top 20 Singles, Chicago Tribune’s Top 100 Innovators, and Brazen Careerist’s Top 20 Professionals to Watch, she’s been featured in Forbes and the New York Times, and is a TEDx speaker and an in-progress (fingers-crossed) memoirist. She’s traveled to all 50 states and 21 countries, fostered 18 puppies, met her husband via one of her own offerings, and is responsible for 7 3/4 couples (ask her about the 3/4).

Theo is a multidisciplinary creative with experience right across the software stack. He defines strategies, shapes projects, crafts interfaces, ships code, and manages teams. Based in London.

My personal website.

Erik Schluntz is an engineer and entrepreneur with a passion for solving problems and increasing efficiency, particularly through automation. He is currently a Member of Technical Staff at Anthropic, working on Large Language Models. Previously, he co-founded Cobalt Robotics and served as its CTO, building AI-enabled security guard robots. Earlier in his career, he worked on SpaceX’s Flight Software Team and Google[x]’s Smart Contact Lens project. Erik also founded Posmetrics, which was accepted to Y Combinator and later acquired. He graduated Cum Laude from Harvard University with Master’s and Bachelor’s degrees in Electrical Engineering. His interests include mountain biking, sailing, skiing, hiking, reading science fiction, playing board games, and traveling.

Dr. Emily L. Hunt is an astronomer and science communicator currently based in Vienna, Austria. Her research applies machine learning and statistics to help understand our galaxy and its stars, with a focus on the Milky Way and open clusters. She enjoys applying new computational techniques to challenging observational data and writes code, which she publishes on GitHub. Originally from the UK, she completed her undergraduate degree in Bath in 2019 and her PhD in Heidelberg, Germany. Since 2025, she has been working as a postdoc at the University of Vienna. Emily is also interested in online science communication and built the Astrosky Ecosystem on Bluesky. She is passionate about improving inclusivity and equality in science. Outside of astronomy, she is a sound engineer, guitar player, cat lover, and tea enthusiast.

Olivia Guest is an Assistant Professor of Computational Cognitive Science in the Department of Cognitive Science and Artificial Intelligence in the Donders Centre for Cognition and the School of Artificial Intelligence at Radboud University in the Netherlands. Her research interests comprise (meta)theoretical, critical, and radical perspectives on the neuro-, computational, and cognitive sciences broadly construed. Olivia is committed to equity, diversity, and inclusion in (open) science, promoting access to technical skills training — including the broader decolonisation of cognitive and computational sciences. She emigrated from Cyprus to the United Kingdom in 2006 to pursue an undergraduate degree in Computer Science (2009; University of York, UK), followed by an MSc in Cognitive and Decision Sciences (2010; University College London, UK) and a PhD in Psychological Sciences (2014; Birkbeck, UK).

Alvin Wan works at OpenAI. He creates resources to teach AI, including a guide to AI and a Leetcode for AI interviews. He also provides guides to the job hunt. Alvin is a fourth-year undergraduate at UC Berkeley studying Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. He was Head Undergraduate Student Instructor for CS189: Machine Learning and formerly for CS70: Discrete Mathematics and Probability Theory. Outside of work, he serves as Technology Manager for TEDxBerkeley. In his free time, he enjoys folding origami, drawing, reading, playing the piano, and designing.

Marius Masalar works at 1Password. He writes about seeking healthier, more thoughtful relationships with technology. His website covers topics such as AI, audio, good reads, life, Obsidian, photography, reviews, technology, and writing. He appreciates technology that doesn't demand attention and values simplicity.

Jonathan Kemper is a Technikjournalist (technology journalist) from Düsseldorf. He works as a freelance journalist and blogger, writing about technology for the internet. He specializes in explaining AI, directing content, and understanding TikTok. His work can be found on platforms such as THE DECODER, Photografix-Magazin.de, SmartDroid.de, and c’t. Jonathan is fascinated by networks like TikTok but is also concerned about the platformization of the internet. He sees his website as a digital playground where he experiments with new technologies, formats, and designs. He holds a M.Sc. in Technik- und Innovationskommunikation from Hochschule Bonn-Rhein-Sieg and a B.Sc. in Technikjournalismus/PR from the same institution.

Peter W Rijks, also known as Pete, is a husband and father who programs for a living. He enjoys hobby electronics and coding projects, reading, and getting outdoors in his free time. He created the esgeroth.org website, which dates back to 1995, with the domain registered in June 1999. The website contains Pete's Log, an online journal since 1998, as well as sections for KLUE4, Stuff, History, Hardware, and Software. He values accessibility in web design and welcomes feedback on any barriers encountered.

Silvano Stralla is a software developer living in Turin with Greta. He has decades of experience developing software and teaching. For many years he worked as a freelance developer, then as an engineering manager and software architect. Currently, he works for DatoCMS as a developer. He works with web technologies, particularly HTML, CSS, and Javascript, and considers himself a full-stack developer. He has worked extensively with Ruby on the back-end. Silvano enjoys photography, bicycles, the mountains, writing, and traveling.

Daniel Ritzenthaler, also known as Dan or Ritz, enjoys working in the messy creation and evolution phases of a product and the organization behind the product. He helps with anything loosely related to design, including tools, tactics, people, and processes. He is at his best when helping people to improve things, or improving things to help people. Daniel was the second designer at Iora Health through a $2.1 billion acquisition and the second designer at HubSpot through going public. As a consultant with DEPT Agency, he supported design, research, and strategy workshops and was embedded with Moody’s Analytics and ezCater. Previous responsibilities include an interim product management role and managing a design team at Iora Health. He helped build a dedicated research team at HubSpot and an embedded research practice at Iora Health. He cofounded a small design agency.

Hrvoje Šimić, also known as Shime, is a web developer from Croatia. He enjoys the works of Borges, Emerson, and Christopher Alexander. He dislikes big cities, bureaucracy, and LinkedIn. One of his popular blog posts is "Do whatever you can't stop thinking about," while his personal favorite is "The second promise." He welcomes emails from readers of his blog.

Foo Bar's pronouns are they/them. They are a Seed Preservationist located in Svalbard. They once spilled coffee on a production server but kept their job because they are that good. They can be found on Mastodon, Bluesky, and Letterboxd. They also have a Buy Me a Coffee link.

Naz Hamid is a designer, photographer, and writer who explores art, craft, design, and technology in the digital and physical world. Since 1998, Naz has been designing for the internet, remaining multidisciplinary across branding, print and more. Naz founded design studio Weightshift and co-founded the Chicago city blog, Gapers Block in 2003. From 2016-2018, Naz helped build the product design team at VSCO. Since then, Naz has been serving as a founding designer for various startups and a fractional design director for a VC firm. Naz makes Letter Club with Scott Robbin. In 2025, Naz co-founded Latent Co. with Ryan Carver and Juan Pablo Zambrano to make a Mac photo editor called Aphera. Naz is Malaysian-American. Naz prioritizes running, rock climbing, overlanding, and travel.

This person has a problem: whenever they run the same command(s) in the terminal within a short timeframe, they experience a strong urge to reduce the number of characters they need to type. They use a tool called atuin to keep track of their shell history. They recently added zsh completions to 2 of their custom shell functions. They implemented completions for their wm function to avoid typos when using a CLI time tracker called watson. They also created completions for their nv function to help with publishing npm packages, making it easier to recall the necessary flags.