A bit OT - does anyone know what tool was used to create those slides? They look very light and clean and something I might experiment with for technical presentations.
As mentioned it's the go present tool. It's ok, but kind of annoying. It runs it's own webserver (very easy in go), then does a decent job of slides. But it's kind of annoying to run, you can't run it as a user since it wants to bind to :80. You can't shared slides with people easily, nor host it statically by easily copying files.
Pandoc is pretty similar, just as powerful, and supports multiple output formats. That way you can statically host random files without depending on a go binary running 24/7.
Also be careful with present, it by default runs a sandbox to allow execution of code/examples that I wouldn't trust open to the internet... at least without good justification.
http://halyph.com/blog/2015/05/18/golang-presentation-tool.h...