Add LA RubyConf 2009-2013 artwork (#402)

Not the best artworks, but I guess they are better than nothing. Sadly there are seemingly no HQ assets available online

data/la-rubyconf/la-rubyconf-2009/videos.yml

@@ -1,15 +1,15 @@
 ---
 # TODO: talks running order
-# TODO: talk dates
 # TODO: conference website
-# TODO: schedule website
+
+# Schedule: https://web.archive.org/web/20140327142914/http://confreaks.com/events/larubyconf2009
 
 - title: Resource-Oriented Architecture, and Why it Matters, and How Waves Make it Easier
   raw_title: LA RubyConf 2009 - Resource-Oriented Architecture, and Why it Matters, and How Waves Make it Easier
   speakers:
     - Dan Yoder
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2009
-  published_at: "2009-06-02"
+  published_at: "2009-04-04"
   description: "Resource-Oriented Architecture, and Why it Matters, and How Waves Make it Easier by: Dan Yoder"
   video_provider: youtube
   video_id: bGn_QRJzWy0
@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Adam Blum
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2009
-  published_at: "2009-06-02"
+  published_at: "2009-04-04"
   description: "Rhodes Framework for Mobile Client Development by: Adam Blum"
   video_provider: youtube
   video_id: eopOUqedWhU
@@ -29,7 +29,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Brendan Lim
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2009
-  published_at: "2009-06-02"
+  published_at: "2009-04-04"
   description: "Mobilize your Rails Application by: Brendan Lim"
   video_provider: youtube
   video_id: 12jjv7PBrBo
@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Pradeep Elankumaran
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2009
-  published_at: "2009-06-02"
+  published_at: "2009-04-04"
   description: "Fast and Scalable Front / Back-end Services using Ruby, Rails and XMPP by: Pradeep Elankumaran"
   video_provider: youtube
   video_id: 9vUMHGOElbc
@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@
     - Aaron Patterson
     - John Barnette
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2009
-  published_at: "2009-06-02"
+  published_at: "2009-04-04"
   description: "Johnson by: Aaron Patterson and John Barnette"
   video_provider: youtube
   video_id: 3UzmGhv6mio
@@ -60,7 +60,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Unknown
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2009
-  published_at: "2009-06-02"
+  published_at: "2009-04-04"
   description: ""
   video_provider: youtube
   video_id: NOuYAeOa6UA
@@ -70,7 +70,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Bill Lapcevic
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2009
-  published_at: "2009-06-02"
+  published_at: "2009-04-04"
   description: "Managing Ruby on Rails for High Performance by: Bill Lapcevic"
   video_provider: youtube
   video_id: bn__0bMPtNs
@@ -81,7 +81,7 @@
     - Ari Lerner
     - Michael Fairchild
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2009
-  published_at: "2009-06-02"
+  published_at: "2009-04-04"
   description: "Poolparty - jump in the pool, get in the clouds by: Ari Lerner and Michael Fairchild"
   video_provider: youtube
   video_id: dTj-g2SrgSE
@@ -91,7 +91,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Blake Mizerany
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2009
-  published_at: "2009-06-02"
+  published_at: "2009-04-04"
   description: "Sinatra: The ultimate rack citizen by: Blake Mizerany"
   video_provider: youtube
   video_id: Wlkq0qfS7JI
@@ -101,7 +101,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Wolfram Arnold
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2009
-  published_at: "2009-06-02"
+  published_at: "2009-04-04"
   description: "Scaling 'most popular' lists: a plugin solution by: Wolfram Arnold"
   video_provider: youtube
   video_id: Q3uTrdXfgkw
@@ -111,7 +111,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Danny Blitz
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2009
-  published_at: "2009-06-02"
+  published_at: "2009-04-04"
   description: "Herding Tigers - Software Development and the Art of War by: Danny Blitz"
   video_provider: youtube
   video_id: 06LvK3FpV8M
@@ -121,7 +121,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Jeremy Evans
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2009
-  published_at: "2009-06-02"
+  published_at: "2009-04-04"
   description: "Sequel by: Jeremy Evans"
   video_provider: youtube
   video_id: 0Euba97UEdI
@@ -131,7 +131,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Aaron Patterson
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2009
-  published_at: "2009-06-02"
+  published_at: "2009-04-04"
   description: "Journey through a pointy forest: The state of XML parsing in Ruby by: Aaron Patterson"
   video_provider: youtube
   video_id: QwTuYG73vHs
@@ -141,7 +141,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Jim Weirich
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2009
-  published_at: "2009-06-02"
+  published_at: "2009-04-04"
   description: "The Building Blocks of Modularity by: Jim Weirich"
   video_provider: youtube
   video_id: l780SYuz9DI

data/la-rubyconf/la-rubyconf-2010/videos.yml

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Bjorn Freeman-Benson
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2010
-  published_at: "2015-06-02"
+  published_at: "2010-02-20"
   description: "New Relic: Web App Performance Monitoring / Paul MacCready - Gossamer Condor by: Bjorn Freeman-Benson"
   video_provider: youtube
   video_id: fFIQqsII3dM
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@
     - Joe Damato
     - Aman Gupta
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2010
-  published_at: "2015-06-02"
+  published_at: "2010-02-20"
   description: "Everything you ever wanted to know about threads and fibers but were afraid to ask by: Joe Damato and Aman Gupta"
   video_provider: youtube
   video_id: sbOaxfCJB3A
@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Sarah Mei
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2010
-  published_at: "2015-06-02"
+  published_at: "2010-02-20"
   description: "Indoctrinating the Next Generation: Teaching Ruby to Kids by: Sarah Mei"
   video_provider: youtube
   video_id: uvRb-Y5HdKg
@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Tyler McMullen
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2010
-  published_at: "2015-06-02"
+  published_at: "2010-02-20"
   description: "Alternative Data Structures in Ruby by: Tyler McMullen"
   video_provider: youtube
   video_id: Mti-bblDAek
@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Tim Morgan
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2010
-  published_at: "2015-06-02"
+  published_at: "2010-02-20"
   description: "Oh S***: How to bring a big Rails website down (and how not to) by: Tim Morgan"
   video_provider: youtube
   video_id: hqK4o7OIA54

data/la-rubyconf/la-rubyconf-2011/videos.yml

@@ -1,5 +1,6 @@
 ---
 # TODO: talk running order
+# TODO: conference website
 # TODO: schedule website
 # TODO: talk dates
 

data/la-rubyconf/la-rubyconf-2012/videos.yml

@@ -1,5 +1,6 @@
 ---
 # TODO: talk running order
+# TODO: conference website
 # TODO: schedule website
 # TODO: talk dates
 
@@ -8,7 +9,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Joe O'Brien
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2012
-  published_at: "2012-03-14"
+  published_at: "2012-02-04"
   description: |-
     Help us caption & translate this video!
 
@@ -21,7 +22,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Jeff Casimir
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2012
-  published_at: "2012-04-18"
+  published_at: "2012-02-04"
   description: |-
     "Ruby can't scale."
 
@@ -42,7 +43,7 @@
   speakers:
     - John Bender
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2012
-  published_at: "2012-04-20"
+  published_at: "2012-02-04"
   description: |-
     We've all seen the monolithic Rails model, pages and pages of methods all dumped into one class. Inevitably someone starts moving things around just to feel better about the loc count without making any real difference. How can we reify actions on an object and simplify our classes?
 
@@ -59,7 +60,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Jeremie Castagna
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2012
-  published_at: "2012-04-20"
+  published_at: "2012-02-04"
   description: |-
     In the wide world of web service development, Ruby is rarely the first pick as a platform to build on. Slowness and scalability are usually the reasons given to go with Java or something less friendly. However, language is rarely the bottleneck in a web application. Using a service at ATTi as an example, we'll look at how most service applications can be built and scaled in Ruby, and how to avoid common pitfalls.
 
@@ -75,7 +76,7 @@
     - Dan Yoder
     - Carlo Flores
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2012
-  published_at: "2012-04-20"
+  published_at: "2012-02-04"
   description: |-
     We've all seen load tests of a single "hello world" HTTP server using tools like ab or httperf. But what about load testing for real world Web applications and testing architectures that go beyond a few processes on a single machine? What about testing elastic "on-demand" architectures that add capacity as load grows? How does testing in the cloud affect your results? At what point does bandwidth become a bottleneck instead of CPU or memory? And what are we really measuring? What is the difference between connections and request per second? And how do those ultimately relate to infrastructure cost, which is the real bottom line?
 
@@ -90,7 +91,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Steven Baker
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2012
-  published_at: "2012-04-20"
+  published_at: "2012-02-04"
   description: |-
     As we enter a decade of applications developed with Ruby on Rails, many teams are starting to feel growing pains relating to design decisions that were made in the past. Development slows down, and morale declines. Fresh competitors without the cruft of legacy code slowing them down easily deliver new features.
 
@@ -105,7 +106,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Steve Klabnik
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2012
-  published_at: "2012-04-20"
+  published_at: "2012-02-04"
   description: |-
     Rails did a lot to bring REST to developers, but its conception leaves the REST devotee feeling a bit empty. "Where's the hypermedia?" she says. "REST isn't RPC," he may cry. "WTF??!?!" you may think. "I have it right there! resources :posts ! What more is there? RPC? Huh?"
 
@@ -118,7 +119,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Shane Becker
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2012
-  published_at: "2012-04-20"
+  published_at: "2012-02-04"
   description: |-
     "The best minds of my generation are thinking about how to make people click ads." â€" Jeff Hammerbacher http://buswk.co/eCdfFp We can rewrite Jeff's quote like this: "The best programmers of my generation are working on solutions to problems that do not matter." The crux of it is you are better than your job. You have a greater potential than your job is realizing. You can do more than you think. You are worth more than your job is paying you. You can make the world a better place. You don't have to be limited to building mobile/geo-based/social/ad-driven/gamification-influence/fully-buzzword-compliant bullshit to get people to buy things they don't need while giving up more privacy to corporations and becoming less happy in the process. You're better than that. Quit your job. Build your dreams. Change the world. Srsly.
 
@@ -133,7 +134,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Matt Aimonetti
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2012
-  published_at: "2012-04-26"
+  published_at: "2012-02-04"
   description:
     "Let's be honest, Ruby became mainstream a few years back and it isn't
     the cool underground programming language it once was. It's quite likely that
@@ -152,7 +153,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Xavier Shay
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2012
-  published_at: "2012-04-26"
+  published_at: "2012-02-04"
   description: |-
     I've been writing Rails for near on five years, and there are some things that really grind my goat. Rails is great, but there are so many things we get wrong, both as a framework and a community. In particular, for applications that have grown beyond an initial prototype (if you earn a salary writing Rails, this is probably you), many Rails Best Practices are actively harmful to creating solid, robust, and enjoyable applications. I'll talk about testing, data modelling, code organisation, build systems, and more, drawing from a large pool of things I have seen done wrong and also personally failed at over the last half decade. Of course I'll be providing suggestions for fixing things, also.
 
@@ -165,7 +166,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Ben Scofield
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2012
-  published_at: "2012-04-26"
+  published_at: "2012-02-04"
   description:
     If you take a look at software today, you'll see more smart people
     building things than there ever have been before. The problem? They're all working
@@ -182,7 +183,7 @@
   speakers:
     - Mike Moore
   event_name: LA RubyConf 2012
-  published_at: "2012-04-26"
+  published_at: "2012-02-04"
   description: |-
     Life as a startup, whether a bootstrapped company or an experimental project within an enterprise, is hard. You have to struggle to earn success. Lean, pivots, minimal viable products, and other buzzwords all steps along this journey. The struggle makes the eventual success that much sweeter. But it can also lead to suboptimal code, confusing logic, and general friction to getting things done.