A curated collection of high-quality online talks and screencasts about software development, programming, and computer science.
Awesome Talks is a curated collection of online talks and screencasts about software development, programming languages, software design, and related technical topics. It solves the problem of finding high-quality educational content among the vast amount of available online presentations by providing a personally vetted list of exceptional talks.
Software developers, engineers, and computer science students who want to learn from expert presentations and expand their knowledge beyond their daily work. It's particularly valuable for those who prefer video content over written documentation.
Developers choose Awesome Talks because it offers a quality-filtered selection of talks, saving time searching through unvetted content. The personal curation ensures each talk is genuinely insightful, and the categorical organization makes it easy to find content on specific topics of interest.
Awesome online talks and screencasts
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
The maintainer personally watches and selects only exceptional talks they've enjoyed, ensuring a high standard over algorithmic or crowd-sourced lists.
Organized into 11 distinct categories like Software Development, Functional Programming, and Computer History, catering to a wide range of interests in tech.
Each entry includes speaker name, event, year, and duration, making it easy to assess relevance and time commitment before watching.
Accepts suggestions via pull requests, allowing the list to grow with community input while maintaining curation through review.
Updates depend solely on the maintainer's viewing habits, as stated in the README, which can lead to irregular additions and gaps in recent content.
As a static markdown list, it lacks search functionality or sorting options, forcing users to manually scan through categories for specific talks.
The curation reflects one person's taste, potentially missing excellent talks that don't align with their preferences, despite community contributions.