mesh

mesh@sudoroom.org

1410 discussions

by Thomas Dudley

Hey all, I've been lurking on this list for little a while - I love the progress you're making! I ran across this article recently which I thought you'd find interesting. Classic monopoly behavior (bundling) from Comcast: http://www.dailydemocrat.com/business/ci_25059667/dont-panic-but-that-publi… ? Best, Thomas

12 years, 2 months

Splash Page

by Luis Murillo

Hey guys, I've been tinkering on the splash page /var/www/splash.html Please feel free to provide feedback/ideas or contribute to it as needed. #MeshDaPla.net :-)

12 years, 3 months

Amazon AWS credit

by Mitar

Hi! CSGSA (Computer Science Graduate Student Association @ Berkeley) got some Amazon AWS credits for their students so I took $100 credit to use for a VPN server for People's open network. I think it is good to see how it works there because if we have an image for it we can easily scale than VPNs all around the globe. But first we have to see if they work and how they work and what are downsides. Credit is good until the end of August. Please somebody take this over and contact me for details. First step is probably to prepare some way to easily deploy Tunneldigger VPN server instances on Amazon. Mitar -- http://mitar.tnode.com/ https://twitter.com/mitar_m

12 years, 3 months

Re: [Mesh] Amazon AWS credit

by techpraxis＠gnutome.net

12 years, 3 months

Meetup this afternoon/evening

by Max B

Hey just a quick heads up that a few mesh folks will be meeting up to work on stuffs this afternoon/evening. Juul is already at Sudo and I'll probably be there around 5. If you're at all interested, swing by and hang out/help out.

12 years, 3 months

Google Summer of Code

by Mitar

Hi! The deadline for mentoring organizations applications is 14 February: 19:00 UTC. Freifunk was acting as umbrella organization for many years. Last year we didn't get in. This we are trying to do it again. Maybe it would be interesting if Oakland mesh would try as well to contribute few ideas? Or apply independently. http://wiki.freifunk.net/Ideas This was our application last year: https://dev.wlan-si.net/wiki/GSoC/Application https://dev.wlan-si.net/wiki/GSoC Mitar -- http://mitar.tnode.com/ https://twitter.com/mitar_m

12 years, 3 months

Fwd: Resilient Networks

by Mitar

Hi! If anybody wanna learn more about networks theory in more abstract terms. :-) You can probably just crash the course. :-) Lectures are always open. Mitar -------- Original Message -------- From: Lillian Ratliff <ratliffl(a)eecs.berkeley.edu> Subject: [eecs-announce] Spring 2014 Course Offering, EE290O Resilient Networks To: eecs-announce(a)lists.eecs.berkeley.edu Course website: http://faculty.unlv.edu/pushkin/RNClass/RN.html Class on *Resilient Networks* started on Wednesday, January 22nd, EE 290O, from 3:00PM to 4:30PM in 240 Bechtel, Mondays and Wednesdays. The first class was an introduction to the topics and methods that will be covered in the class during the semester. General information about the content of the class material is below. Resilient Networks: Interconnected networks are becoming more and more important in society. Some examples of these networks include internet, transportation networks, power and utility networks, financial networks, sensor networks, multi-agent systems, social networks, etc. Resilience of networks involves the topological structure, as well as dynamics of networks. The course will study structure (combinatorics, pretopology) and dynamics (deterministic and stochastic) on these networks. Scaling issues from microscopic to macroscopic behaviours, games on networks, the interplay between graph and dynamics (algebraic graph theory), performance measures for networks, queuing theory on networks, network calculus and scale-free complex networks phenomenon will be studied. Python programming language will be used with its graph library for working with sample example networks during the course. -- http://mitar.tnode.com/ https://twitter.com/mitar_m

12 years, 3 months

Fwd: It’s Almost Here! Details and Schedule of the OWFA Hackathon

by mattsenate＠gmail.com

The glitter is in your heart. // Matt ----- Forwarded message ----- From: "One Web For All" <auto-message(a)eventbrite.com> To: <mattsenate(a)gmail.com> Subject: It’s Almost Here! Details and Schedule of the OWFA Hackathon Date: Fri, Jan 31, 2014 12:55 Hello! As we count down the final hours, here’s a rundown of the weekend: Get Access to Hackathon Documents In order to participate in the hackathon, we need a valid email address from you so we can give you access to our Gdocs for the duration of the weekend. Sign up using this handy Cyberspace Participation Form. Schedule Remember: you are not obligated to stay for the duration of the event. We welcome as much or as little of your time as you feel appropriate. Getting in and out of the building is through secured elevators, so just let an organizer know if you’re leaving for the day or for a short break. We’re providing five meals that all include vegetarian, vegan, and gluten-free options. Please let us know if you have any allergies or other dietary restrictions. Saturday 10:00a Doors Open, Breakfast Served 10:30a Welcome and Introductions 1:30p Lunch 4:30p Video Interviews 6:00p Dinner 7:00p Mid-Weekend Presentations 9:00p End of Day 1 Sunday 10:00a Doors Open, Breakfast Served 1:00p Lunch 3:00p Official End of Day (you may keep working if you like!) 3:30p Final Presentations 6:00p End of Day 2 What to Bring All you need to bring with you is whatever you require to work creatively and collaboratively. This could be a laptop with power cable, a sketchbook, pens and pencils, markers, index cards, whatever you like. Just, please: nothing messy. No glitter. (The glitter is in your heart.) If you’re comfortable with git, we have an OWFA organization with private repos for projects. If you’re new or returning to git, here’s a YouTube refresher on git from one of our sponsors, Github. Getting There New Relic is located at 188 Spear St at Howard in SOMA. Spear is about a block from the waterfront. We recommend traveling by BART/Muni Metro (Embarcadero station) or bus. Sadly, there is no bike storage available inside. Bike parking outside is at your own risk. Many thanks to all our amazing sponsors and donors! GOLD SPONSORS SILVER SPONSORS SPONSORS Patrons John Edgar · Jacob Kaufman · Cynthia Gonsalves · Jared Straub · Ben Stover SupportersNatalie Villalobos · Holden Karau · Danilo Campos · Amy Lightholder · Zachary Carter · Brent McCullough · Silvia Amtmann · Dave Nugent · Kiera Manion-Fischer · Zee Spencer · Leslie Wu · Albert Sweigart · Vivian Brown See you tomorrow! One Web For All & Double Union The One Web For All Kick-Off Hackathon Hosted by Double Union Saturday, February 1, 2014 at 10:00 AM - Sunday, February 2, 2014 at 6:00 PM (PST) New Relic, 188 Spear St, San Francisco, CA 94105 | Directions Print Tickets Contact the Host Download Mobile Tickets This invitation was sent to mattsenate(a)gmail.com by Double Union the organizer. To stop receiving invitations from this organizer, you can unsubscribe. Eventbrite | 651 Brannan St. Suite 110 | San Francisco, CA 94107

12 years, 3 months

Fwd: [eecs-announce] Amateur Radio (HAM) is Back in EECS

by Mitar

Hi! Cool. I invite you to learn more about HAM! It is really good to know more about low-level things of the technologies you are using. Mitar -------- Original Message -------- From: Miki Lustig <mlustig(a)eecs.berkeley.edu> Subject: [eecs-announce] Amateur Radio (HAM) is Back in EECS To: eecs-announce(a)lists.eecs.berkeley.edu Dear Students, Faculty and Staff, Topics: 1) Amateur Radio Exam on Campus 2) License Preparation Lectures on Campus 3) Demonstration of Satellite communications tomorrow memorial glade 4) What is HAM and what is it good for 5) Ham-shack in Cory Hall 6) Link to all the info: http://inst.eecs.berkeley.edu/~ee123/sp14/HAM.html 1) Exam: As part of a do-it-yourself, maker, I can build it trend the department has been leading I am trying to revamp the amateur radio activity in the department. As such, I have organized a special exam session for an FCC Ham radio operator license . The session will be on Feb 26th 7-9pm HP auditorium, Soda Hall and is open to EVERYONE, students, staff, faculty, family and friends. My students in EE123: Digital Signal Processing will all be taking the exam. 2) Preparation Even though the exam is EASY for EECS/CS majors, in the next 3 weeks I am going to give a series of lectures to prepare for it. The first one is going to be this Friday, Jan 31st 5-6pm HP auditorium, Soda Hall. 3) Tomorrow, Wednesday Jan 29th we are going to have a demonstration on satellite communication with handheld radios in memorial glade. Just look for people walking around with antennas. Satellite Saudisat 1c OSCAR-50 is going to flyby from 12:20-12:34 so be there on time. 4) Amateur Radio (Ham Radio) is a popular hobby and service in which licensed Amateur Radio operators (hams) operate communications equipment. Although Amateur Radio operators get involved for many reasons, they all have in common a basic knowledge of radio technology and operating principles, and pass an examination for the FCC license to operate on radio frequencies known as the Amateur Bands.. These bands are radio frequencies reserved by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for use by ham radio operators. The role of amateur radio has obviously changed with the presence of the internet. Remarkably, amateur radio today offers unique opportunities and capabilities due to its independence on commercial infrastructure. For example, it is a legal ground for hands-on experimenting with wireless communication technology and it allows communication in emergencies and from remote areas. What can you do as a HAM? Talk to people (near and far) Build stuff (amps, sdrs, antennas, receivers) Emergency communications (emcom) First person view (FPV) vehicles (drones) at much higher power of communication for long distance Hit satellites, moon, meteors, airplanes (with radio waves! not something else) Digital communication with Automatic Positioning and Reporting System, packet radio Use Repeaters covering bay-area, California and the United States, mesh networks 5) Activities in amateur radio at the University of California Radio Club go back to 1914! According to the January 1923 issue of CALIFORNIA ENGINEER, the amateur radio station was originally established in the Mechanics Building in February of 1914. For 30 years or more the radio station was located in Cory Hall up until the renovation of this building in the 1980s. I'm trying to get a Ham shack back on the 5th floor of Cory Hall. If you are interested in participating, please shoot me an email and I'll put you on an email list for more info. 6) For more information, please visit http://inst.eecs.berkeley.edu/~ee123/sp14/HAM.html ------------------------------ KK6MRI Michael Lustig, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences, 506 Cory Hall, University of California, Berkeley CA, 94720 Office Tel: (510)643-9338 http://www.mlustig.com -- http://mitar.tnode.com/ https://twitter.com/mitar_m

12 years, 3 months

sudo mesh & people's open network at One Web For All Hackathon hosted by Double Union this saturday?

by Matthew Senate

Would be cool to converge with the crew outside of sudo, have some folks doing outreach, but also just hacking all together at the same time. I plan to go anyhow, what do ya'll think? https://owfa.eventbrite.com http://onewebforall.us/ // Matt

12 years, 3 months

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