Name: ヨガのポーズ - アンディ・ルーストウ＆ブライアン・ドノバン - JSConf US 2019 (Yoga Pose - Andy Ruestow & Bryan Donovan - JSConf US 2019)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:22:55.000Z
Duration: 25 min 48 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

Yoga Pose - Andy Ruestow and Bryan Donovan

So this is going to be our last talk in this room, so after this talk is done, I'm going

to encourage everyone to head over to the SitePen Track to watch our last talk of the

day, and then there's an awesome party, of course, so our last talk is going to be by

Andy Ruestow and Bryan Donovan, and this is kinda cool, actually, they are going to show

us how to use TensorFlow to rate yoga poses.

So the fun fact for both of them is kind of funny because it's like the exact opposite.

So Andy actually is going to be the one doing the yoga and he doesn't really do yoga.

He's climbed a lot more mountains than he's done yoga, but Bryan has done a lot more yoga

than he's climbed mountains, so they complement each other very nicely.

So let's give it up for Bryan and for Andy.

My computer is locked here, so you can watch me type my password.

All right, so we're going to get started here with the yoga pose and if you've been in this

room earlier today, you've probably seen a lot of really great presentations.

David just gave a really great one about Imposter Syndrome which I think we're both feeling

>> And he also mentioned some things about confirmation bias and a quick little story

I've got a wife and two kids, and they were lucky enough to come along with us on the

And any time I go on a work conference, my wife calls it a work vacation.

So I always explain, no, it's -- we're actually, we're learning, it's, you know, very dedicated,

we are spending a lot of learning new technologies, not learning people, so when we're driving

up to the resort yesterday and we saw the palm trees and the beautiful son, I think

the confirmation bias set in and this is in fact a work vacation.

>> So just a little bit about Bryan and myself.

Buyian is a software lead at Lockheed Martin.

He's been developing software for pretty much his whole life but over the last 20 years,

really as a lead developer, chief architect of a lot of cool systems.

He is really the driving force, like the conductor and really the engine to drive a lot of our

programs forward and that's where my train analogy runs out of steam.

Myself, I'm a DevOps tech lead which means that I'm not good as a developer and not good

at relations, but what I'm really good at is to be able to enable developers to be the

best at what they're at and for humans it is being creative and we're best at solving

problems and a problem we're not really good at solving is doing repetitive tasks over

I take a lot of joy in automating all of those things, so that the creative people, especially

>> Yeah, DevOps makes our life better, absolutely.

>> Andy: I little bit more on the personal side.

I live in Upstate New York and that means that I enjoy winter and I have two small humans

as roommates and like I mentioned, they're at the beach today.

They say that you should try everything at least once once in life just to see what it's

I've done the science on this next one, you guys -- don't get hit by a car.

>> Bryan: For myself, I live in Los Angeles, where we experience zero months of winter

I live near a beach, Venice Beach, I have two roommates, wife and dog and I've been

hit by zero cars, a much better experience.

Herbivore, so no meat and what we can both agree on it beer and coffee.

>> Andy: I think that's what make us such great friends.

Primarily to see us make fools of ourselves.

Bryan called me up a few months and said hey, why don't you come to Southern California

and go to a conference and a couple weeks later I said, hey, Bryan, why don't we present

So a few of the technologies we use for yoga possess.

Node.js, I don't think they'd let us in the door if we didn't use.

>> React, TensorFlow one of the fun toys that we don't get to play a whole lot with our

Some pose estimation that happens in real time in the browser and then some of the deployment

>> Bryan: So React, yes, the one with hooks, really great if new tech in 16: 8 I'm sure

you've seen a lot of those, and great, we're moving over to hooks, we're going to use hooks

Look how great use state is and then I'm off using use effect and then I want to share

some global states and now I'm using use context and then I have this mutable thing that I

want to keep track of and so now I'm into useRef and then you want to use the set interval.

So you're using a custom hook called useInterval.

Dan wrote a blogpost on how it can be used instead of set interval.

>> Yeah, it's really interesting how the underlying hook technology allows you to take the ones

But also extend them in ways that you can be creative about and find new uses about,

like the one that Dan published for handling intervals.

TensorFlow, how many people have heard of TensorFlow?

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ヨガのポーズ - アンディ・ルーストウ＆ブライアン・ドノバン - JSConf US 2019 (Yoga Pose - Andy Ruestow & Bryan Donovan - JSConf US 2019)

absolutely

basically

audience

bias