I’m going to start, so I hope you all follow 
I’m Blag aka Alvaro Tejada Galindo, Senior Developer Advocate @ Nylas.
Years in programming: More than 25 
Programming languages I use at work: Python, Ruby, Kotlin, Java and R.
Favourite Programming Languages: Fortran, Ruby and R.
Type of Music: Punk 
Favourite bands: Sex Pistols, AFI, Public Image Limited, Pom Pom Squad and Dead Kennedys.
Funny fact about me: I have lived in Peru, Mexico, Bolivia, USA and Canada (Twice).
Tea drinker.
Hi, I’m Amit, 22 year young student full of passion and joy.
Years in programming: 4 years and counting 
Favourite Programming Language: C++ and Javascript 
Favourite games: Assassin’s Creed 3, Far Cry 2, GTA IV, Life is Strange and Fortnite 
Movies/Shows I watch: Any animated movies/shows, Marvel movies and wrestling shows 
Hi, I’m Ash! I lead the DevRel team at Nylas and am super stoked to get our developer forums going. We’re here for you!
In tech, I’m interested in Node.js and all things JavaScript.
For community stuff, I co-organize the Astoria Tech Meetup in Queens and co-host a podcast called I’d Rather Be Scripting.
For hobbies, I’m really into vinyl records and watches. Happy to be Discogs friends if that’s your thing.
For home life, we’re a Japanese-speaking household and my daughter just turned 7. My family has been in NYC for 9 years, and we’ve lived in a few places around Japan and in SF.
Better late than never, right? 
I figured I ought to say hi.
I’m Laura, one of the folks on the Docs side of the DevRel team. You can see our work on https://developer.nylas.com/
I live in San Francisco with my partner, and we’re busy restoring an old Victorian in the middle of the City. My background is in anthropology and theatrical costume, but I grok software well and enjoy explaining things. I don’t really watch TV or play video games (I mean there was that Minecraft phase a decade-plus ago), but I really love making things. Ask me about display pyrotechnics, carnivorous plants, costume history, food history, and particularly 18th and 19th century gelatin.