Add next batch of speakers

_layouts/talk.html

@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ <h3>Speakers</h3>
     <ul>
       {% for speaker in page.speakers %}
       <li>
-        <img class="avatar" src="{{speaker.avatar}}">
+        <img class="avatar" src="{{speaker.img}}">
         <div>
           <h4>{{speaker.name}}</h4>
           <p>{{speaker.biography | newline_to_br}}</p>

_talks/an-introduction-to-application-garden.md

@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
+---
+title: An introduction to application.garden
+type: Workshop
+speakers:
+- name: Jack Rusher
+  biography: Jack Rusher's long career as a computer scientist includes time at Bell Labs/AT&T Research and a number of successful startups. Much of his current work focuses on the deep relationship between art and technology.
+  avatar: http://cfp.heartofclojure.eu/media/avatars/avatar-2023_1j21Qz1.png
+  img: /img/speakers/jack-rusher.png
+abstract: Learn how to use application.garden to quickly deploy a working application with hassle-free authentication, cron jobs, email handling, and a live REPL.
+image: https://dynogee.com/gen?id=xqxdvgzswovkl2c&speaker=Jack+Rusher&title=An+introduction+to+application.garden&type=Workshop&img=https%3A//2024.heartofclojure.eu/img/speakers/jack-rusher.png
+---

_talks/build-full-stack-clojurescript-apps-with-and-without-sitefox.md

@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
+---
+title: Build full-stack ClojureScript apps with and without Sitefox
+type: Workshop
+speakers:
+- name: Chris McCormick
+  biography: Chris is an independent computer programmer building open source software, freelancing, and bootstrapping online micro-businesses with ClojureScript. He's always looking for efficient and joyful ways to create software, so when a friend introduced him to Clojure at a game jam and he was hooked. He also enjoys tinkering with game dev and making procedural music, and uses ClojureScript for this too.
+  avatar: http://cfp.heartofclojure.eu/media/avatars/avatar-chris_Ky5anv1.jpg
+  img: /img/speakers/chris-mccormick.jpg
+abstract: Interested in building "full stack" ClojureScript software running on the Node ecosystem instead of Java? I'll take you step by step through different options for going all-in on ClojureScript. We'll start with simple backend-only websites and work our way up to apps with both frontend and backend components. We'll learn about shadow-cljs (front and backend), Nbb, Squint, Scittle and my web framework, Sitefox. We'll look at the tradeoffs of different approaches and learn to get web projects up and running quickly and with minimum fuss.
+image: https://dynogee.com/gen?id=xqxdvgzswovkl2c&speaker=Chris+McCormick&title=Build+full-stack+ClojureScript+apps+with+and+without+Sitefox&type=Workshop&img=https%3A//2024.heartofclojure.eu/img/speakers/chris-mccormick.jpg
+---

_talks/caution-jank-ahead.md

@@ -5,6 +5,7 @@ speakers:
 - name: Jeaye Wilkerson
   biography: "Jeaye has a background in C++ systems programming, focusing on games and game engines. After several years of making games, he co-founded and built an e-sports tournament startup written in full-stack Clojure. These days, he’s writing Clojure at Electronic Arts (EA) to build tooling used for making some of the world’s top games.\r\n\r\nJeaye is the creator of the jank programming language, a Clojure dialect on LLVM with a native runtime and C++ interop."
   avatar: http://cfp.heartofclojure.eu/media/avatars/me-slack_r04uspj.png
+  img: /img/speakers/jeaye-wilkerson.png
 abstract: "What would happen if we combine C++ with Clojure? Would the result be too dangerous for this world? Imagine a language that allows you to leverage Clojure's expressive, functional programming capabilities while tapping into the raw performance and system-level access of C++. That language is called jank. \r\n\r\nTogether, we'll discover how jank bridges the gap between the elegance of Clojure and the raw native power of C++ and why this seemingly dangerous combination might be the future of high-performance computing."
-image: https://dynogee.com/gen?id=xqxdvgzswovkl2c&speaker=Jeaye+Wilkerson&title=Caution%21+jank+ahead&type=Talk&img=http%3A//cfp.heartofclojure.eu/media/avatars/me-slack_r04uspj.png
+image: https://dynogee.com/gen?id=xqxdvgzswovkl2c&speaker=Jeaye+Wilkerson&title=Caution%21+jank+ahead&type=Talk&img=https%3A//2024.heartofclojure.eu/img/speakers/jeaye-wilkerson.png
 ---

_talks/cursive-office-hours.md

@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
+---
+title: Cursive office hours
+type: Office Hours
+speakers:
+- name: Colin Fleming
+  biography: Colin is the developer of Cursive. He has programmed things for a long time now, in a bunch of different programming languages. When he's not hacking on Cursive, he's mostly climbing in the hills nearby.
+  avatar: http://cfp.heartofclojure.eu/media/avatars/IMG_3175_CZSAe6P.jpeg
+  img: /img/speakers/colin-fleming.jpeg
+abstract: Come with all your questions about Cursive! I have developed Cursive from the very start, and I'd love to hear your questions, see how you're using Cursive and (hopefully!) help you with any problems you're experiencing. Whether you're an experienced Cursive user, an experienced Emacs user curious about why anyone might want to use anything else, or anywhere in between those two points, I'd love to hear from you and help with any issues you're experiencing.
+image: https://dynogee.com/gen?id=xqxdvgzswovkl2c&speaker=Colin+Fleming&title=Cursive+office+hours&type=Office+Hours&img=https%3A//2024.heartofclojure.eu/img/speakers/colin-fleming.jpeg
+---

_talks/living-with-legacy-code.md

@@ -5,6 +5,7 @@ speakers:
 - name: James Reeves
   biography: A Clojure developer since 2008, and the maintainer of several prominent libraries such as Ring, Hiccup and Integrant. James currently works as a freelance contractor just outside of London.
   avatar: http://cfp.heartofclojure.eu/media/avatars/photo_of_self_NDkKuUU.jpeg
+  img: /img/speakers/james-reeves.jpeg
 abstract: A look into maintaining backward compatibility in Clojure codebases.
-image: https://dynogee.com/gen?id=xqxdvgzswovkl2c&speaker=James+Reeves&title=Living+With+Legacy+Code&type=Talk&img=http%3A//cfp.heartofclojure.eu/media/avatars/photo_of_self_NDkKuUU.jpeg
+image: https://dynogee.com/gen?id=xqxdvgzswovkl2c&speaker=James+Reeves&title=Living+With+Legacy+Code&type=Talk&img=https%3A//2024.heartofclojure.eu/img/speakers/james-reeves.jpeg
 ---

_talks/making-ui-great-again-with-humble-ui.md

@@ -3,8 +3,9 @@ title: Making UI great again with Humble UI
 type: Workshop
 speakers:
 - name: Nikita Prokopov
-  biography: Nikita (https://tonsky.me/) is a Clojure developer with an eye for desing and UX. He’s the author of DataScript, Humble UI, Rum, Clojure Sublimed, Tongue, Uberjars, clj-simple-router, and Fira Code.
+  biography: Nikita is a Clojure developer with an eye for desing and UX. He’s the author of DataScript, Humble UI, Rum, Clojure Sublimed, Tongue, Uberjars, clj-simple-router, and Fira Code.
   avatar: http://cfp.heartofclojure.eu/media/avatars/3ba61cbf493eb6cb19e738c497e206e4_6EoGwIB.jpg
-abstract: "Humble UI is an ongoing project to build desktop-class UIs in Clojure without help of the browser.\r\n\r\nIn this talk, we’ll see how we approach things differently from other cross-platform UI frameworks, what fundamental problems can be fixed by starting from scratch, why Clojure is the best language for this, and see some demos."
-image: https://dynogee.com/gen?id=xqxdvgzswovkl2c&speaker=Nikita+Prokopov&title=Making+UI+great+again+with+Humble+UI&type=Workshop&img=http%3A//cfp.heartofclojure.eu/media/avatars/3ba61cbf493eb6cb19e738c497e206e4_6EoGwIB.jpg
+  img: /img/speakers/nikita-prokopov.jpg
+abstract: "Humble UI is an ongoing project to build desktop-class UIs in Clojure without help of the browser.\r\n\r\nIn this workshop, we’ll try to build a new graphical desktop application that works across all three OSes from scratch."
+image: https://dynogee.com/gen?id=xqxdvgzswovkl2c&speaker=Nikita+Prokopov&title=Making+UI+great+again+with+Humble+UI&type=Workshop&img=https%3A//2024.heartofclojure.eu/img/speakers/nikita-prokopov.jpg
 ---

_talks/open-hearts-for-diversity.md

@@ -5,6 +5,7 @@ speakers:
 - name: Katja Böhnke
   biography: Katja Böhnke is a software engineer and psychology student. She values connection and learning. She loves to work on diverse teams and to create spaces where people can be themselves and connect with each other.
   avatar: http://cfp.heartofclojure.eu/media/avatars/Foto2018_Ornr9jv.jpg
+  img: /img/speakers/katja-bohnke.jpg
 abstract: "As women in tech I am used to being the only women in the room. I am used to feeling different. At time this raises the question: Do I belong here?\r\n\r\nWorking on a team with people of different age, gender, sexual orientation, religion, physical and mental abilities, ethnic and social background helps me to realize that we are all different and we all belong. Unfortunately, many teams are less diverse and not all people get to make this experience. Therefore, it is important to create opportunities to learn about each other and to become aware of similarities and differences.\r\n\r\nIn this interactive session we share experiences and talk about challenges. The goal is to raise awareness for the topic, to hear each others stories and to support each other. The session is open for all! I invite you to open your hearts for diversity and connect with each other!"
-image: https://dynogee.com/gen?id=xqxdvgzswovkl2c&speaker=Katja+B%C3%B6hnke&title=Open+hearts+for+diversity&type=Session&img=http%3A//cfp.heartofclojure.eu/media/avatars/Foto2018_Ornr9jv.jpg
+image: https://dynogee.com/gen?id=xqxdvgzswovkl2c&speaker=Katja+B%C3%B6hnke&title=Open+hearts+for+diversity&type=Session&img=https%3A//2024.heartofclojure.eu/img/speakers/katja-bohnke.jpg
 ---

_talks/opening-keynote-tbd.md

@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
+---
+title: Opening Keynote (TBD)
+type: Talk
+speakers:
+- name: Lu Wilson
+  biography: Lu creates slightly-surreal videos about creative-coding under the Todepond moniker. They are one of the hosts of the Future of Coding podcast, a coder at tldraw, and a researcher in residence at Ink and Switch.
+  avatar: http://cfp.heartofclojure.eu/media/avatars/phaces_gIDwCrH.png
+  img: /img/speakers/lu-wilson.png
+abstract: We are excited to have Lu join us to deliver the opening keynote. Stay tuned for more details.
+image: https://dynogee.com/gen?id=xqxdvgzswovkl2c&speaker=Lu+Wilson&title=Opening+Keynote+%28TBD%29&type=Talk&img=https%3A//2024.heartofclojure.eu/img/speakers/lu-wilson.png
+---

_talks/sailing-with-scicloj-a-bayesian-adventure.md

@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
+---
+title: 'Sailing with Scicloj: A Bayesian Adventure'
+type: Talk
+speakers:
+- name: Sami Kallinen
+  biography: Sami is a full-stack Clojure developer, data scientist, and the founder of 8-bit-sheep.com, with experience in leading digital products and media strategy since the early 1990s. Sami has been working at KP System in Växjö, Sweden, for the past three years.
+  avatar: http://cfp.heartofclojure.eu/media/avatars/Screenshot_2024-05-15_at_16.19.25_Gy4G1uZ.png
+  img: /img/speakers/sami-kallinen.png
+abstract: The presentation, created in collaboration with Daniel Slutsky and the Scicloj community, discusses the Scicloj project and the data science tools for Clojure. Sami Kallinen shares his personal journey of learning to sail during the Covid-19 pandemic. The main focus of the presentation is on Polar diagrams, which are crucial for assessing a boat's performance, important for racing tactics and choosing the optimal sailing routes. The speaker has collected and analyzes various data points to create these diagrams for a 46-year-old Finnish half-tonner cruising sailboat with a classic design. The primary focus is on showcasing how Clojure's data science tools are used to analyze data and construct models, especially through Bayesian analysis.
+image: https://dynogee.com/gen?id=xqxdvgzswovkl2c&speaker=Sami+Kallinen&title=Sailing+with+Scicloj%3A+A+Bayesian+Adventure&type=Talk&img=https%3A//2024.heartofclojure.eu/img/speakers/sami-kallinen.png
+---

_talks/timelines-crafting-a-live-coding-musical-instrument-with-out-of-clojure.md

@@ -3,8 +3,9 @@ title: 'TimeLines: Crafting a Live Coding Musical Instrument with & out of Cloju
 type: Talk
 speakers:
 - name: Dimitris Kyriakoudis
-  biography: null
-  avatar: /img/hoc-logo-2024-avatar.png
+  biography: "Dimitris is a music tech PhD Student at Univeristy of Sussex, as well as a Live Coding Luthier & Performer\r\n\r\nHe's the creator of the TimeLines live coding system, originally written in Haskell, but since ported to Clojure."
+  avatar: http://cfp.heartofclojure.eu/media/avatars/2024-07-01_094423_RIAKbqe.png
+  img: /img/speakers/dimitris-kyriakoudis.png
 abstract: 'TimeLines is an ongoing PhD research project in the design and implementation of Live Coding musical instruments. Live Coding is a creative practice that, at its core, involves real-time Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) with a live and dynamic computational system - as much an instrument as an open-ended instrument-building workbench. TimeLines follows a purely functional approach to music, treating both the synthesis of sounds and of musical structure to be functions of just a single numerical argument: time itself. All time-varying behavior is encoded in those pure functions, enabling the potential for massive parallelization and static analyses. Clojure''s Lisp-heritage''s metaprogramming powers are greatly relied upon to make an instrument that is capable of creating and extending itself.'
-image: https://dynogee.com/gen?id=xqxdvgzswovkl2c&speaker=Dimitris+Kyriakoudis&title=TimeLines%3A+Crafting+a+Live+Coding+Musical+Instrument+with+%26+out+of+Clojure&type=Talk&img=/img/hoc-logo-2024-avatar.png
+image: https://dynogee.com/gen?id=xqxdvgzswovkl2c&speaker=Dimitris+Kyriakoudis&title=TimeLines%3A+Crafting+a+Live+Coding+Musical+Instrument+with+%26+out+of+Clojure&type=Talk&img=https%3A//2024.heartofclojure.eu/img/speakers/dimitris-kyriakoudis.png
 ---

index.html

@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ <h2>Speakers</h2>
     {% for talk in site.talks %}
     {% for speaker in talk.speakers %}
     <li>
-      <img class=avatar src="{{speaker.avatar}}">
+      <img class=avatar src="{{speaker.img}}">
       <h3><a href={{talk.url}}>{{speaker.name}}</a></h3>
     </li>
     {% endfor %}