Friday 

Room 2 

13:40 - 14:40 

(UTC+02

Talk (60 min)

Lightning Talks

Lightning talks (approx 10-15 minutes each)

Cloud
Software Design
Ethics
Fun
JavaScript
People
Work Skills
Open Source

Talk 1: A bouquet of good and bad advice for young talents - Elin Brusberg

Things I wish that someone told me earlier in my career so I could ignore it

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Talk 2: Hidden features in MS Paint - Marianne Melhoos

In many cases, it can be easier to have something visual to look at when discussing solutions, whether it is a screenshot or a visual sketch. MS Paint is a tool that many people have come across at some point, but maybe not everyone knows the true potential of this small piece of ancient software. In this lightning talk I will speak about why Paint is my preferred drawing tool for my job as a developer and reveal some of its hidden features. Maybe I can show you something you did not know before?

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Talk 3: Sami stopwords - How far have we gotten and why does it matter? - Espen Klem

• What are stopwords
• What does the work with stopword-sami consist of
• NRK as a text source and how to improve the stopword lists over time. Manual work, redlists and content crawling.
• Solutions a stopword list can help you create: search engines, chatbots, plagiarism detection, sentiment analysis and other machine learning solutions.
• Demo North Sami stopword list to show what simple linguistic understanding can do

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Talk 4: Green Code 2020 - Anders Norås

Green computing is always about energy efficient servers, hardware without hazardous materials and other things that appeal to hardware buffs. Cloud computing is great, but what else can us programmers do to help the environment?
Back in 2010, Anders showed us how to be eco-friendly through writing better code and smarter business logic in his NDC lightning talk Green Code.

Now ten years later, at dawn of the decade where the world needs to deliver on the UN Sustainability Goals, Anders revisits his 2010 presentation to explore how we programmers can contribute to eco-friendliness by writing better code and designing better software.

Elin Brusberg

About me:
Worked as a developer for many years, but sadly not a lot of time left for coding now.
I spend most of my days supporting the team and working long term on our technical and resource strategy.
On occasions lucky to share my experience with a wider audience, such as this.

Marianne Melhoos

Marianne Melhoos is a full stack developer working at Webstep and based in Oslo. She graduated from NTNU in Trondheim with a master of science in 2016 and have been working with various technologies within web, backend and cloud since. Beside work she is the manager of TENK (the technology network for women) who organize a technology summer camps for young girls in Oslo, Bergen and Trondheim. On her freetime she likes to cook, knit and do burpees at the gym.

Espen Klem

Worked with web development for 26 years. As a web designer, frontene coder and interaction designer. Now turning more and more towards JavaScript programmer.

Anders Norås

Anders Norås first trained in arts and design, but for the past 25 years, he’s been creating magic with code instead of paint. Combining creativity with technical expertise, Anders offers a unique perspective on the tech world—one that’s as much about people as it is about pixels.

With over 100 conference talks to his name, Anders has spoken at events across the globe. His presentations aren’t just talks—they’re experiences. Known for his dynamic energy and sharp delivery, Anders has a talent for transforming even the driest technical topics into something engaging, memorable, and often hilarious.

Whether you’re a design enthusiast, a media professional, or a hardcore computer science purist, Anders has insights that will make you think—and probably laugh. He doesn’t just discuss technology; he brings it to life.