📊 @dev_korea Digest #58 went out to 4,049 tech professionals today.
Thanks to Habsida, @figma, @rezi_ai, and @NotionHQ, our annual sponsors, for helping us keep the events and platform running. There's room for a few more names on that page. Interested? Visit https://t.co/8eYnfFTjTF or DM me!
🔗 Useful links: https://t.co/jjWNWHItNX
Okay super nervous and very excited about this!!!!!!!!
My first solo speaker event as @Replit ambassador, together with @dev_korea.
I will be presenting how to create a self-driving company with @Replit.
Thank you @Franciscocrz and @meganjruan for the support and @florianldt for all the effort.
Please sign up at https://t.co/lMXjg6FUjG
@florianldt@Replit@msdkim Want to reach tech professionals in Korea with your own event? 🤝
We co-host meetups and workshops with tech companies. You bring the topic and speakers, we handle the rest.
https://t.co/iMSStsBsUM
@florianldt@Replit@msdkim New to Dev Korea? 👋
We're Seoul's English-first tech community. Everything is on https://t.co/ejKIZZBxB0, and you'll find the link to our Discord at the top of the page.
What if your company could run itself while you just set the goals? 🤖
That's the idea behind @Replit's "self-driving company": you decide the goals and tradeoffs, and agents handle the steps in between.
On Dec 3, we're hosting a talk + workshop with Replit at MARU180. @msdkim (Replit Ambassador) covers the latest Replit updates, then you build your own tool.
Bring your laptop and one small, repetitive task from work or a side project. You'll leave with a working tool published at a live link. No hackathon pressure, no judging, and Replit subscriptions handed out on the night.
📍 MARU180 by @AsanNanum, Yeoksam
🕡 6:30 PM check-in, talk at 7:00 PM
💻 Laptop required for the build session
RSVP 👉 https://t.co/GscUigEPIM
🔥 Packative is hiring a Product Designer, Marketplace in Seoul.
Own the customer screens, from quote request to delivery.
On-site · full-time · fluent Korean · visa sponsorship available
Apply 👇
https://t.co/UNTUL6k1mj
Last call for sponsors 📣
180 people have registered for tomorrow!
We still need a food & beverage sponsor for the night.
What you get:
→ Logo on the event banner, recap video and recap article
→ Social media shout-outs
→ 2-3 minutes on stage
Message us if you're interested.
🚨 Last call: it's tomorrow, and 180 of you have RSVP'd!
djnn, Offensive Security Engineer at KAGE, is coming from Japan to show what happens after you find a bug: turning it into a reliable exploit, and how LLM automation is changing that work.
You don't need to work in security to enjoy this one. If you write software, it helps to see how attackers look at it.
📍 MARU180, Gangnam
🕡 Wed Nov 11, 6:30 PM check-in, talk at 7:00 PM
🍕 Free, in English, with food and networking
Last spots 👉 https://t.co/nLPZrNTJvC
See you tomorrow!
AI tools and vibe coding are changing how software gets built, fast. Computer science teachers want to bring this into the classroom, but the classroom doesn't always offer a close view of how AI is really used inside companies.
@dev_korea is a community of global tech professionals who use AI at work every day, with real constraints like security, review and quality.
So on Nov 24, we're co-hosting a special event with the Seoul Metropolitan Office of Education: teacher-developers share what they're doing in class, and professionals share how AI is actually used at work.
🧠 AI in schools: How to teach, learn, and build with AI
📘 Minimizing failure with the world's first Teacher-Developer Handbook
♿ A failure story from an inclusive classroom teacher
📍 Seoul Metropolitan Office of Education, Yongsan
🕡 6:30 PM check-in, talks at 7:00 PM
🗣️ In English, with live Korean interpretation
RSVP 👉 https://t.co/it0fnU5VuO
⏳ 2 days to go, 170+ RSVPs, and only a few spots left!
This Wednesday, Nov 11, @dev_korea welcomes djnn, Offensive Security Engineer at Kage, from Japan.
He'll show what happens after you find a bug: turning it into a reliable exploit, and how LLM automation is changing that work.
He focuses on embedded and IoT devices, publishes his research on his blog, and contributes to the open-source and Japanese security communities.
You don't need to work in security to get a lot out of this one. If you write software, it helps to see how attackers look at it.
📍 MARU180, Gangnam
🕡 6:30 PM check-in, talk at 7:00 PM
🍕 Free, in English, with food and networking after
Grab one of the last spots 👉 https://t.co/nLPZrNTJvC
Thanks to MARU by the @AsanNanum for the venue.
161 people are registered for our next @dev_korea event. Now we need someone to feed them.
Next Wednesday (Nov 11), djnn, Offensive Security Engineer, is giving a talk on exploit engineering: what it takes to turn a bug found in research into a reliable exploit, and how LLM automation is changing that work.
We're looking for a food & beverage sponsor for the evening. Here's what you get:
→ Your logo on the event banner
→ Your logo in the recap video and recap article
→ Shout-outs on our social channels
→ 2-3 minutes on stage to present your company or product
The room will be full of engineers, security folks and builders from Seoul's English-speaking tech scene. It's a good way to get your company in front of them.
Interested? Send me a DM or comment below.
Event page: https://t.co/nLPZrNTJvC
Want to catch the next talk live? "From Vulnerability Research to Vulnerability Engineering" with djnn, Wednesday Nov 11 at MARU180 Yeoksam. RSVP: https://t.co/CxpiEIwCnj
New talk on our YouTube channel 🎥
Why should founders take a closer look at China's AI ecosystem? Ming covers low-cost open models, a deep AI talent pool, and real policy support for small founders.
Watch it here 👇
https://t.co/NyHP12dayv