adding Keynote talks

_keynotes/30-years-on-and-in-the-beam.md

@@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
+---
+audience:
+- Introductory and overview
+tags:
+- History
+- Innovation
+- Sustainability
+title: 30 Years On and In the Beam: Mastering Concurrency
+speakers:
+- _participants/erik-stenman.md
+published: true
+
+---
+This presentation charts the evolution of the BEAM virtual machine over 30 years, focusing on its concurrency model and its role in fostering robust, fault-tolerant systems. It will cover the progression from Erlang's implementation in Prolog to the creation of JAM and the subsequent development of the BEAM. The talk will include technical experiences from Klarna, highlighting how BEAM’s architecture supports efficient and reliable concurrent programming. It will give you insight into how to think when developing concurrent programs.
+
+**OBJECTIVES:**
+* To provide the audience with a comprehensive understanding of the BEAM virtual machine’s evolution over three decades, focusing on its concurrency model and fault-tolerance capabilities.
+* Inform the audience on technical aspects of BEAM, such as schedulers, process isolation, and memory management, and to demonstrate how these components contribute to efficient and reliable concurrent programming.
+* To guide attendees on approaching concurrent system design using BEAM, advocating a shift from traditional object-oriented thinking to a more flow and task-oriented approach.
+* To inspire current and future developers, engineers, and enthusiasts to engage with BEAM and to  foster a sense of community among BEAM users and enthusiasts, encouraging collaboration.
+
+**AUDIENCE**
+All developers on the BEAM

_keynotes/beautiful-and-right.md

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ tags:
 title: Beautiful and Right - Hidden Features and Abstractions that Make Languages Work
 speakers:
 - _participants/bruce-tate.md
-published: false
+published: true
 
 ---
 Elixir embraces a fascinating mix of types, features, and libraries to build a surprising breadth of concurrent libraries and services with stunning reliability and concurrency. This talk allows a peek under the hood at how Nerves, LiveView, NX, LiveBook, and more  push Elixir and yet provide a natural, coherent development experience.

_keynotes/programming-distributed-systems.md

@@ -0,0 +1,19 @@
+---
+audience:
+- Intermediate
+tags:
+- language-designs
+- distributed-systems
+title: Programming Distributed Systems
+speakers:
+- _participants/mae-milano.md
+published: true
+
+---
+Our interconnected world is increasingly reliant on distributed systems of unprecedented scale, serving applications which must share state across the globe. And, despite decades of research, we're still not sure how to program them!  In this talk, I'll show how to use ideas from programming languages to make programming at scale easier, without sacrificing performance, correctness, or expressive power in the process.  We'll see how slight tweaks to modern imperative programming languages can provably eliminate common errors due to replica consistency or concurrency---with little to no programmer effort. We'll see how new language designs can unlock new systems designs, yielding both more comprehensible protocols and better performance. And we'll conclude by imagining together the role that a new cloud-centric programming language could play in the next generation of distributed programs.
+
+**OBJECTIVES:**
+Advertise academic research in Programming Languages and Systems as an exciting place to find ideas for programming distributed systems!
+
+**AUDIENCE**
+Anyone mildly research-minded