Software Architecture Gathering 2024
2024-11-11..2024-11-14
Berlin, Germany
[Software Architecture Gathering 2024, Software Architecture Gathering 2025]
| title | author | length |
|---|---|---|
| What Attendees said | 02m | |
Attendees report concrete takeaways: clear steps to integrate AI into our work, practical techniques for architecture decisions, and lively peer reviews that… | ||
| Get ready! | 01m | |
This highlight reel compresses the event’s best moments, energy and atmosphere into a fast promo that shows what to expect at the iSAQB® Software Architecture… | ||
| SAG Expert Interview #12: The Art of Resilient Software Architecture | Uwe Friedrichsen | 16m |
Resilience becomes a strategic necessity: build timeouts, retries and fallbacks, keep organizational slack for surprises, and aim for antifragility so failures… | ||
| SAG Expert Interview #11: Success Through Team Autonomy & Culture Change | Michael Plöd | 08m |
Argues that shifting from centralized architecture to team autonomy reduces handoffs and speeds time to value, showing practices: domain‑driven design… | ||
| SAG Expert Interview #10: Diversity is Revenue: Redefining Leadership for Inclusion | Juke Trabold | 13m |
Argues that visible non-binary leadership and deliberate community work convert inclusion into measurable benefits by reducing burnout, turnover and costly… | ||
| SAG Expert Interview #09: Social Impact: Architecture for NGOs & Community Service | Thomas Betts | 15m |
Works at Blackbaud building donor-management CRM features and is focused on the accounting side where nonprofit finances require special rules, currently… | ||
| SAG Expert Interview #08: Fast Flow for agile & safe software deployment | Chris Richardson | 12m |
Argues that “fast flow” drives business agility by moving a continuous stream of changes from git push through an automated pipeline into production, enabling… | ||
| SAG Expert Interview #07: Socio-Technical Systems for Fast Flow of Change | Susanne Kaiser | 15m |
Combines Wardley Mapping, Domain-Driven Design and Team Topologies to redesign organizations for measurable fast flow: interviews surface concrete blockers… | ||
| SAG Expert Interview #06: Enabling success with Microservices, Flow and Culture | Sarah Wells | 11m |
Argues that microservices pay off only when they solve an organizational scaling problem and are backed by platform engineering that lets teams build, deploy… | ||
| SAG Expert Interview #05: The Evolution of Microservices | James Lewis | 14m |
Originating as a reaction to monoliths and heavyweight integration, microservices claim to trade big-bang SOA for independently deployable services and team… | ||
| SAG Expert Interview #04: AI’s Impact on Software Architecture & Women in Tech | Rebecca Parsons | 15m |
AI appears across the lifecycle: coding assistance, scenario generation, test data and observability using pattern recognition; one claim is 25% of Google code… | ||
| SAG Expert Interview #03: Impact of AI in Software Architecture | Avraham Poupko | 14m |
Reports experiments over two years using prompt engineering to get LLMs to offer trade-offs and to ask clarifying questions, but finds LLMs excel at rhetorical… | ||
| SAG Expert Interview #02: How Cognitive Biases Impact Software Architecture | Gernot Starke | 07m |
Claim: the human brain evolves over a few million years and is optimized for survival not software, so selective perception via the thalamus and confirmation… | ||
| SAG Expert Interview #01: Designing Knowledge Flow & Inclusive Architecture | Diana Montalion | 17m |
Claims that organizational structure shapes software via Conway's Law and that events as the beating heart of a system improve cohesion and boundaries, with… | ||
| Keynote | James Lewis | 49m |
History of microservices traces a 2012 origin story and nine characteristics that push for small, single‑responsibility services deployed from different… | ||
| Keynote | Rebecca Parsons | 40m |
Estimates put a full foundational LLM training run at $65M training cost, so organizations favor hosted models and RAG (retrieval augmented generation) to… | ||
| Keynote | Gregor Hohpe | 48m |
Argues architects should not be the smartest in the room but make everyone smarter by connecting floors with an architect elevator, using metaphors (cars… | ||
| Keynote | Gernot Starke | 38m |
The keynote argues human cognition is energy-optimized and error-prone: the brain uses ~20% of body energy, operates fast/slow modes (System 1/System 2), and… | ||
| nothing matches | ||