If you look across all disciplines, the one person whose achievements got to the heart of a behavior in nature was the 20th century mathematician Emmy Noether. While geniuses in physics received accolades for figuring out conservation laws in physics, she went an extra step, and this was a step most people didn’t even know was there. She figured out where conservation laws came from.
\nIn this presentation, we are going to look at where Emmy would fit in high tech today.<\/p>\n
Today, our world is filled with a plethora of templates, one day courses, agile and lean approaches, blogs on how to get “quick wins” and many other forms of content directly or indirectly trying to satisfy our appetite for speed in high tech. This is reflected in a desire to get to key takeaways or insights as quickly as possible.<\/p>\n
Many times, these “lean” approaches can be incredibly useful, but not always. Sometimes in the rush to answer or iterate, something fundamental is missed. Insights that could have been discovered with just a little more up front thought and formalism of the problem space.<\/p>\n
Asking one more “why” question.<\/p>\n
And asking it like the kick*ss 20th century mathematician Emmy Noether.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
If you look across all disciplines, the one person whose achievements got to the heart of a behavior in nature was the 20th century mathematician Emmy Noether. While geniuses in physics received accolades for figuring out conservation laws in physics, she went an extra step, and this was a step most people didn’t even know […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1485,"featured_media":2041,"template":"","session-theme":[30],"session-type":[16],"rm-permissions":[],"event-type":[],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\n