Floor Drees

There are so many projects around Postgres which we rely on to extend functionality of the database engine, connect applications to the database, or simplify management and operations. The breadth of community around these projects may well not be as broad as that around the core Postgres project.

oin for an event focused on running PostgreSQL in cloud native (and cloud neutral) environments. We will explore the current landscape of Postgres operators, share best practices, discuss challenges, and dive deeper into production stories from both users and maintainers.

Lack of awareness around Mental Health issues has always been a problem in IT circles, leading to stress, burnout and difficulties in workplace and community relationships. This often results in employee turnover and strained dynamics within open source projects, and creates barriers for achieving a diverse contributor base.

The first commit to the CloudNativePG project was made in February 2020. Just two years later, EDB began the process of donating the project to the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF), part of the nonprofit Linux Foundation.

A series of short talks, each a maximum of 5 minutes long: Don Goodman: A cognitive theory of community Floor Drees and Boriss Mejías: Using Postgres to find your next karaoke song Ants Aasma: Chasing tails Chris Ellis & Nick Bluth: Announcing: PostgreSQL Independent Network Chris Ellis: UUIDs Are...

A series of short talks, each a maximum of 5 minutes long, submitted by attendees and selected during the conference itself. Details on how the talks were submitted/selected are available here

I have experience with the extensibility of a software being its strength coming from Rails and Ruby. Many language communities have their package managers, plugins, gems, JVM, npm, and architectures these days are typically modular.

The panel will discuss how EU legislation affects the daily work of open source operations (upstream contribution to open source projects, open source compliance, etc) focusing on how these laws impact open source professionals working in OSPOs or similar entities. Panelists will cover some of the recent policy updates, the challenges of staying compliant when managing open source contribution and