{"path":"/public-speaking/","textContent":"Here’s all of my public speaking stuff, or at least what’s out there on the internet.\n2026 State of TypeScript 7: Beyond the Port GopherCon 2026, August 5, 2026\nRecording TBD • Slides • Source code\nKeynote - TS 7: How We Got There TSKaigi 2026, May 22, 2026\nRecording TBD • Slides • Source code\ne18e \u0026 friends E003 - Jake Bailey e18e, April 28, 2026\nRecording\n2025 What’s Coming in TypeScript 6/7 typescript.fm, November 11, 2025\nRecording\nWhy and How We Ported TypeScript to Go SquiggleConf 2025, September 18, 2025\nAbstract In March 2025, we surprised everyone by announcing TypeScript’s port to Go. This is a certified Big Deal™, given the scale, complexity, and importance of the TypeScript toolchain.\nFrom the beginning, TypeScript has been written in TypeScript; like most languages, we’re self hosting. We work on our own toolchain, fix our own bugs. But as time went on, we faced the challenges with the compiler’s performance, largely inherent to the implementation language itself. We squeezed every ounce of performance we could, but we needed to scale further. And through experimentation and testing, we decided to port TypeScript to Go, achieving a 10x faster TypeScript.\nIn this talk, we’ll go over the why and the how. Why Go turned out to be the perfect language for the port, why it was sometimes hard to do (but also sometimes easy), how we actually were able to port 150k lines of code and 90k tests, and how this will affect you!\nRecording • Slides • Source code\nPorting the TypeScript Compiler to Go for a 10x Speedup GopherCon 2025, August 27, 2025\nAbstract From the beginning, the TypeScript compiler has been self-hosted, evolving alongside a growing ecosystem of millions of developers. As time went on, we faced challenges with the compiler’s performance, largely inherent to the implementation language itself. Through experimentation and testing, we found Go to be an excellent language for our specific needs; a perfect porting language. In this talk, we will explore the process of porting the 150,000+ line TypeScript compiler and its 90,000+ tests to Go, the challenges we faced, lessons we learned, all leading to an overall 10x performance improvement over our previous implementation. Recording • Slides • Source code\nTypeScript with Jake Bailey Software Engineering Daily, July 15, 2025\nRecording\n2023 Migrating TypeScript to Modules: The Fine Details TypeScript Congress, September 21, 2023\nAbstract In TypeScript 5.0, the TypeScript toolchain migrated to modules. In this talk, we’ll get deep in the weeds, discussing what “modules” even are (and how we somehow weren’t using them), the specifics of the migration itself, how we managed to make the switch “mid-flight” on an actively-developed project, how the migration went, and what’s next. Recording • Slides • Source code"}