🚀 LeSS Conf Japan 2026 speaker: Rizki Yogaswara

Two dev groups at a startup bank, each seeing only their slice. How 55+ people across 12 teams learned to see one whole loan system hiding in plain sight.

🗣 The System That Hid in Plain Sight
📅 Oct 8–9 · Tokyo

#LeSS #Agile #LeSS2026

🚀 LeSS Conf Japan 2026 speaker: Alan Cyment

How do trust, collaboration and self-organization really relate? 3 powerful large-group games to feel the pleasures and perils of collective work — then debrief.

🎲 Embodying (dis)trust · Game
📅 Oct 8–9 · Tokyo

#LeSS #Agile #LeSS2026

🚀 LeSS Conf Japan 2026 speaker: Sofia Pelzl

Get teams to WANT to learn across functions. A hands-on workshop: align goals, make knowledge growth visible, use the Team Knowledge Model.

🛠 Motivating cross-functional learning · Workshop
📅 Oct 8–9 · Tokyo

#LeSS #Agile #LeSS2026

🚀 LeSS Conf Japan 2026 speaker: Wolfgang Steffens

Agile that stops at R&D leaves handoffs everywhere. 4 teams redesigned around the whole customer journey, one Backlog. Honest lessons.

🗣 Beyond R&D: Product Teams for the Whole Journey
📅 Oct 8–9 · Tokyo

#LeSS #Agile #LeSS2026

@simontatham

Here you go.

https://github.com/gwsw/less/commit/afb59e175395fd679404cbd1c45e9fd1d4d285c6

@minego
#less

A thing I've only just realised about #less:

When you press '/' to search forward, or '?' to search backward, and enter a regex, two changes of state occur:

1. The regex is remembered, so that 'n' or 'N' will search for the same thing again.
2. The direction is remembered, so that 'n' searches in the same direction again, and 'N' searches in the opposite direction.

I've only just noticed that #2 happens at the instant of pressing / or ?, not at the instant of pressing Return. Because it takes effect even if you change your mind and cancel the attempt to input a new search regex:

• enter "?foo", which searches backward for /foo/
• press 'n', which searches backward for /foo/ again
• press '/', which prompts for a forward-search string
• press Backspace, which cancels that prompt
• now pressing 'n' searches *forward* for /foo/

I think this must be why I sometimes get confused about which direction I'm searching in. But also, wow, it's taken me _decades_ to notice. I think it must be because when I start and then cancel a prompt like that, I don't consciously remember doing it at all – I expected so strongly that it would be a no-op that I forget it immediately!