Hi.
I'm trying to write up an EAGLE board layout and failing miserably. I'm
using the freeware EAGLE suite for the mac. Dunno if that's making my life
harder than usual or not, but does anyone have recommendations for good
EAGLE tools and/or willing to help me figure out how to work this thing?
-Cere
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Best Regards,
Cere Davis
ceremona(a)gmail.com
http://AcoustoCurio.us
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GPG Key: http://taffy.findpage.com/~cere/pubkey.asc
GPG fingerprint (ID# 73FCA9E6) : F5C7 627B ECBE C735 117B 2278 9A95 4C88
73FC A9E6
I am trying to run the network cable from th second floor to the server
area, but I got stuck.
I need a drill to make a hole (on one of the walls at the kitchen that
connect to CCL), but I cannot find a cordless drill.
Well, I also need the drill bit for that too.
Thanks,
Daniel
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Help open a people-powered common space in Oakland, California!
https://omnicommons.org/donate
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On Jul 2, 2015 10:20 PM, "Lesley Bell" <zvezdalune(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> Honestly, this sort of thing is something I've been thinking about a lot.
>
> How exclusive do we want to be?
>
> I remember arriving at the Omni when Sudo first moved there and parking
> behind a black BMW.
>
> "Is that someone going to the Omni?" I joked.
>
> "No!" said the other Sudo member with me. "We don't want THOSE PEOPLE
> here."
>
> But really, do we want to shut people out, or build bridges?
>
> IMO, the main reason to ask startup digest not to list our events is the
> possibility that marginalized groups might think we're part of that
> exclusive culture and be discouraged from visiting.
>
> Otherwise, what harm is there in being listed? Sudo might benefit
> financially from a few more ardent capitalists, and being kind to them as
> humans before anything else might make them question the dominant
> narratives they've internalized.
> On Jul 2, 2015 9:34 PM, "Jake" <jake(a)spaz.org> wrote:
>
>> I am thinking of asking this site to remove mention of sudoroom events,
>> what do people think?
>>
>> https://www.startupdigest.com/digests/silicon-valley
>>
>> On Tue, Jun 30, 2015 at 4:12 PM, Jake <jake(a)spaz.org> wrote:
>> can you tell me where you heard about Hardware Hack night?
>>
>> On Tue, 30 Jun 2015, ********* wrote:
>>
>> Hey,
>> I'm interested in attending your hardware hack event tonight.
>> Where
>> can I buy tickets? Or do
>> I just show up ~
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> sudo-discuss mailing list
>> sudo-discuss(a)lists.sudoroom.org
>> https://sudoroom.org/lists/listinfo/sudo-discuss
>>
>
I am thinking of asking this site to remove mention of sudoroom events,
what do people think?
https://www.startupdigest.com/digests/silicon-valley
On Tue, Jun 30, 2015 at 4:12 PM, Jake <jake(a)spaz.org> wrote:
can you tell me where you heard about Hardware Hack night?
On Tue, 30 Jun 2015, ********* wrote:
Hey,
I'm interested in attending your hardware hack event tonight. Where
can I buy tickets? Or do
I just show up ~
one of the 8-foot fluorescent lightbulbs in the fixture in the south-east
corner of the room needs to be replaced.
it's the bulb on the west side of the fixture (the bulb with the blackened
end) and it's causing the ballast to overheat and shut off regularly.
please get the super-long free-standing ladder (it might be on the stage)
and set it up next to the fixture, at the north end of the fixture so you
can access the end opposite the spring-loaded contacts. Then push the bad
bulb toward the south end to free it from the north-end contact, and
carefully lower it down.
replacement bulbs are in a box in the room between La Commune and the
Ballroom, which is also between the two staircases that go to the upstairs
kitchen area. You will need a key to access the room.
There also may be new lightbulbs in a box in sudoroom/CCL or perhaps in
the basement, or you can steal one from one of the fixtures in the
basement labeled "ballast" if it has bulbs in it, but doesn't light up.
If you access the supply room to get the bulb, you should consider putting
a transparent sheath over the bulb, with the black plastic endcaps over
both ends, before installing it. And tape to keep the endcaps from
falling off.
thank you
-jake
I submitted a proposal for a talk at CCCamp 2015: an updated presentation of the Hackerspace Design Patterns. It was accepted!
tl;dr:
Have you observed a Pattern (what works well, and what not so well) at your hackerspace that you think others can benefit from? If so, please share it with me, so I can share it with others in my talk.
Design Patterns are generalize-able statements of what works well and doesn't work so well -- so that others can learn what may work well (or not so well) for them.
The original Hackerspace Design Patterns was presented at CCCamp 2007 and 24C3 when there were only ~40 hackerspaces in the world. Here's the original Design Patterns (which are way worth reading!):
http://events.ccc.de/congress/2007/Fahrplan/attachments/1003_Building%20a%2…
These patterns directly inspired the creation of the hackerspace movement. Now that there are over 2,000 hackerspaces listed on hackerspaces.org, it's time to update the Design Patterns to include 8 years of additional collective experience -- and present them at CCCamp 2015.
FYI:
A somewhat updated version (that needs more updating) of the Hackerspace Design Patterns are listed at hackerspaces.org:
https://wiki.hackerspaces.org/Design_Patterns
Do you have any observations of what works well, and what doesn't work so well at your hackerspace (or any hackerspace)? Can you state it in a way that may be generalized so that people starting (or running) hackerspaces may benefit from your observation? If so, please send me your observation, and I'll incorporate it into my talk.
My 30-minute talk at CCCamp 2015 will include some old and some new examples. After the talk we will have a workshop on Hackerspace Design Patterns, and really get into what works well, and doesn't work well at hackerspaces. I'll take notes, write it up, and post it so that everyone starting or running a hackerspace can benefit from our collective experiences.
Thanks,
Mitch.
Hi all!
I'm on linux and would like to see the file contents of an .exe file (from the terminal):
Here's what happens when I run the file command:
$ file some.exe
PE32 executable (GUI) Intel 80386, for MS Windows, Nullsoft Installer self-extracting archive
I've found several GUIs online which will run on windows and do the disassembling, but would love to just be able to unpack from the linux terminal.
I've tried decompressing with bzip2, xz, gzip and no success.
I'd figure I'd ask around if anybody has done this in the past.
Thanks,
-Luis
