Come With Me If You Want to Code

.NET User Group - Canberra

Event Description

Can AI replace developers? It's the hottest debate in tech, but tonight, we're putting it to the test—for real. In this AI-powered coding smackdown, two AI agents will battle it out in a heated debate, arguing whether AI will replace human developers or just be another tool in the toolbox. Then, we'll push this showdown further with an epic coding challenge: AI vs AI vs Human in a battle to write the best F# game logic. Expect laughs, surprises, and a plot twist that will leave you questioning who's really in control. 🚀 AI vs Humans – The Ultimate Smackdown in Code Generation. Let's see who codes the future

Canberra .NET User Group GitHub Discussions

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When & Where

We meet on the 3rd Wednesday of every month from 6:30pm to 9:00pm.

Agenda

6:00 PMNetworking and Pizza

6:30 PMLive Stream & Tech News

7:00 PMPresentation

Presenter

TJ Gokken

We talk about the latest tech

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What is the .NET User Group?

Every month, SSW hosts the Canberra .NET User Group, where developers come together to learn about the latest technologies from local and internationally renowned experts. Topics focus on .NET and other Microsoft technologies (Azure, DevOps, SharePoint, Power Platform, and more), full stack development (Angular, React, Blazor), and mobile apps with .NET MAUI (was Xamarin), as well as exciting opportunities to learn about the latest industry trends and even tips on presenting from world class speakers.

Organizer

Adam Cogan

Chief Architect at SSW

Adam is a Microsoft Certified Gold Partner specializing in custom enterprise .NET and Azure solutions mostly using Angular and React. His solutions also involve Office365, SharePoint, Dynamics 365, and Power BI.

Adam's Blog

Community

SSW

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What do people say?

Troy Magennis

Informative and entertaining. Lots of little snippets of lessons we would have had to learn through experience

Jeff Atwood

Developers are already good at writing code. Writing reams of code just digs you deeper into an already deeply specialized skill. What I am proposing is that we spend less time coding and more time developing skills in other areas that complement our coding skills. Become a better writer. Become a better speaker. Improve your personal skills. Participate in the community. Try to spend some time talking to people instead of the compiler. That's how you distinguish yourself from your peers. And that's ultimately how you become a better software developer, too.