Inclusivity Statement

Adapted from the Open Source Feels Diversity Statement.

Our goal is that all events we, the GOTO team, organize, attend or otherwise participate in are accessible, safe and inclusive for all.

We welcome you.

We welcome people of any gender identity or expression, race, ethnicity, size, nationality, sexual orientation, ability level, neurotype, religion, elder status, family structure, culture, subculture, political opinion, identity, and self-identification.

We welcome people wearing a baby sling, hijab, a kippah, leather, piercings, a pentacle, a rainbow, a rosary, tattoos, virtual reality devices or whatever.

We believe it’s possible for people of all viewpoints and persuasions to come together and learn from each other. We believe amazing things happen when folks with different perspectives approach other to create an open and understanding conversation. We believe in the broad spectrum of individual and collective experience and in the inherent dignity of all people.

We believe neurodiversity is a feature, not a bug. We believe in being inclusive, welcoming, and supportive of anyone who comes to us with good faith and the desire to build a community. We strive to make everyone feel welcome and know that their contribution is important because diversity makes the tech community stronger and more productive.

We believe accessibility for people with disabilities is a priority, not an afterthought. We will make sure that all of our events are well accessible to people with physical disabilities. We are aware that accessibility issues are diverse. If you are in need of an assistant to attend an event, we will provide a complimentary ticket. Please contact us with any comments, questions or requests.

We have enough experience to know that we won’t get any of this perfect but we have enough hope, energy, and idealism to want to learn how to improve. We may not be able to satisfy everyone, but we promise that if we get it wrong, we will listen to your feedback carefully and respectfully, and we will do our best to make good on our mistakes.

We protect our creativity and our diversity through our Code of Conduct.

We recognize that inclusivity is not as simple as words on a page (or website). We believe that together, we can make GOTO conferences, GOTO Nights and all other events in our community a warm and welcoming place for everyone.

Welcome to a New Age of Refereeing
Using Graph Theory and Network Science to Explore your Microservices Architecture
Fast by Default: Near Instant Load Times at Scale with GatsbyJS
Kubernetes Day 3: The State of Kubernetes Development Tooling
Interaction Protocols: It's All About Good Manners
Special Appearance - Why Berlin?
Bringing Automation to Web App Hosting and Deployment
Breaking Black-box AI
Amazing Code Reviews: Creating a Superhero Collective
Experiment to Innovate
Designing APIs for 150 Million Orders
Breaking Language Barriers with AI
How to Become a Great Software Architect
Building Resilient Frontend Architecture
Battle of the Circuit Breakers: Resilience4J vs Istio
HORRORLARITY
Embedded Application Development (for Web Developers)
Love Letter to the Computer
Serverless 2.0: Get started with the PLONK Stack
Going Docker, Swarm and Kubernetes Production Like a Pro
Troubleshooting Tiered Tragedy: A Peek Into Failure
“Good Enough” Architecture
Moving Fast At Scale
Why I love Kubernetes Failure Stories and you should too
Think like a Hacker
Building Better Products Faster: DevUx is the New DevOps
A Kick in the Butt for Developers #devemp
Monolith Decomposition Patterns
Building Secure React Applications
3 Common Pitfalls in Microservice Integration and How to Avoid Them
Making Greener Choices: Connecting People to their Impact on the Climate through Technology
Building a Self-driving RC Car
What Engineering Managers Should Do (and Why We Don’t)
An Engineer's Guide To Burnout And How To Hack It
HTTP Headers for the Responsible Developer
Mob Programming and the Power of Flow