Advanced Introduction to GnuPG
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<https://noisebridge.net/wiki/Advanced_Introduction_to_GnuPG#searchInput>
Neal Walfield is giving a technical talk on GnuPG. His bio, and the
abstract for the talk, can be found below. He give this talk in earlier in
the week at OpenDNS, so this is your chance to catch it at Noisebridge!
[edit
<https://noisebridge.net/index.php?title=Advanced_Introduction_to_GnuPG&acti…>
]When??
Thursday, 11/03/2016, estimated at 7pm. Talk runs 45 minutes, free to the
public, and ends with a Q&A that typically runs just as long. Bring your
questions!
[edit
<https://noisebridge.net/index.php?title=Advanced_Introduction_to_GnuPG&acti…>
]Abstract
GnuPG is a powerful tool. In this practical presentation, I will start with
an overview of OpenPGP, the messaging protocol that GnuPG implements. Then,
I will explain GnuPG's architecture, some good practices, and some neat
tricks. This talk is specifically targeted at people who already have a
basic understanding of how GnuPG works, and are interested in understanding
what's under the hood.
[edit
<https://noisebridge.net/index.php?title=Advanced_Introduction_to_GnuPG&acti…>
]Bio
Neal has been hacking on and contributing to free software for over 20
years. Among other projects, he has contributed to GNU Hurd and GPE (the
GNU Palm Environment). After g10code's highly successful fund raising
campaign at the end of 2014 for GnuPG, he was hired by Werner Koch to work
on GnuPG. During the past two years at g10code, Neal has implemented the
new trust on first use (TOFU) trust model, and fixed GNOME Keyring to
better interact with GnuPG, among other things.
Trying to slap a demo together for Hackaday SuperConf and I forgot to order
the battery I need and won't be able to get one in time so hoping someone
might have something I can borrow or buy.
Looking for a ~110mAh battery similar to this.
https://www.sparkfun.com/products/13853
I think there are some small drones that use tiny lipos like that, maybe
someone has an extra. Need something by Thur morning.
Thanks
Hi all,
I was referred to your group by a colleague. I work on photo shoots and we are looking to have a robot made for it. The image being shot is young people in a class room scanning the robot in a 3D printer. The shoot will take place in the bay area.
Here are the basic requirements for it:
Cannot be proprietary, must be unique
Does not have to work (but must look like it does)
Appropriate for high school age kids
Be approx 12” high
We are open to someone who already has one built or someone who can build one. We need it by next Friday.
Please email me at cole(a)blueceiling.com <mailto:cole@blueceiling.com> if you are interested and we can discuss the cost of rental/building, details of the robot, etc.
Thanks so much for your time! Hope to hear from some of you.
Best,
Cole Church
http://www.meetup.com/OpenLate/events/234006159/
Tuesday, November 1, 2016
6:30 PM
135 Bluxome, San Francisco, CA (map)
Neal Walfield is giving a technical talk on GnuPG. His bio, and the
abstract for the talk, can be found below.
Abstract
GnuPG is a powerful tool. In this practical presentation, I
will start with an overview of OpenPGP, the messaging protocol that GnuPG
implements. Then, I will explain GnuPG's architecture, some good practices,
and some neat tricks. This talk is specifically targeted at people who
already have a basic understanding of how GnuPG works, and are interested
in understanding what's under the hood.
Bio
Neal has been hacking on and contributing to free software for over 20
years. Among other projects, he has contributed to GNU Hurd and GPE (the
GNU Palm Environment). After g10code's highly successful fund raising
campaign at the end of 2014 for GnuPG, he was hired by Werner Koch to work
on GnuPG. During the past two years at g10code, Neal has implemented the
new trust on first use (TOFU) trust model, and fixed GNOME Keyring to
better interact with GnuPG, among other things.
by "jake's co-working station" robb means "the pair-programming station"
which is a desk on wheels with two monitors, two keyboards, and two
computers arranged symmetrically so that two people can use the same
computer.
https://sudoroom.org/wiki/
there are three UPS at the pair programming station. One is the one that
the station is plugged into, which does not have a USB port, just the
weird DE9F socket that may have this pinout:
http://www.diger-mobile.narod.ru/pic/apc_conn.gif
or this:
http://www.junradio.com/mid/UPS/image003.gif
there's another large UPS on the floor which got rained on and stopped
working, which is unfortunate because it has USB and i actually had it
working on a rooftop system, protecting that system from unexpected power
failures (it would safely shut down when power went out, and turned back
on when power returned) but maybe it could be fixed
and the third UPS is a weird 12v thing like this:
https://www.amazon.com/Belkin-Battery-Backup-Supply-BU3DC000/dp/B004RRX1CGhttp://cache-www.belkin.com/support/dl/p75319-b-bu3dc000-12v.pdf
it doesn't have any alarm outputs (unless you count the LEDs) but since it
serves the DC output directly, we can monitor battery voltage the same way
it's done at the front door computer - that is, it's 13.7VDC when AC is
present but it will go down if the power fails.
-jake
On Thu, 27 Oct 2016, robb wrote:
> there's a working 12v ups by jake's co-working station
>
> is ccl onboard with locking the door?
>
> On Thu, Oct 27, 2016 at 3:43 AM, Marc Juul <juul(a)labitat.dk> wrote:
>> We definitely want a door. I have all the stuff for it ready to go. Got
>> delayed because the RFID readers i ordered from china was defective.
>>
>> The door to stage and basement can be default locked with only a few
>> people having keys (for now, we can RFID them later if needed). They are
>> not fire doors.
>>
>> The door near the bathroom needs a panic bar and an electric strike and an
>> RFID reader and magnetic card reader and a beagle bone black and a battery
>> backup and a box to mount it on the wall. We have all of this. Some minor
>> woodworking will be necessary to install the electric strike.
>>
>> I haven't tested the new shipment of RFID readers yet.
>>
>> --
>> marc/juul
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> sudo-discuss mailing list
>> sudo-discuss(a)lists.sudoroom.org
>> https://sudoroom.org/lists/listinfo/sudo-discuss
>>
>>
>
I noticed someone swept sudoroom and cleaned up a little bit, and it looks
nice.
I spent some time tonight moving stuff to the e-waste area and throwing
out trash and recycling and stuff.
There was a lot of stuff that I was like "how the fuck did this even get
inside sudoroom? Someone dumped it on us?
I really look forward to the day when Sudoroom has its own door, that can
be closed and locked when no members are here. That way, if someone wants
to drop off a bunch of garbage that they found down the street in the
Creative Re-Use dumpster, they will have to explain it to the member who
is watching out for that stuff - and hopefully the member will be
discriminating about donations.
Don't get me wrong, we get great donations, and they need sorting and it's
OK, but we get a lot of junk that doesn't belong, and I can only imagine
that it's being dropped off when nobody is here to say
"wait what!??! NO!!! take it back to wherever you got it, you can't
leave that here."
so, what do we think about a door? I guess it's complicated because there
are three ways to get into sudoroom.
-jake