sudo-discuss

sudo-discuss@sudoroom.org

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7450 discussions

by niki

Hey! I just checked out the list of collaborators for the SpaceApps Challenge and wondering if people think it might be a good thing to think about some ways we can reassert our values / subvert some of the gov / corporate messaging that might be present... https://2015.spaceappschallenge.org/about/collaborators/

10 years, 10 months

Fwd: Seeed Opening Day Meetup

by Rachel McConnell

Last year I went with Mitch Altman on his Noisebridge China Trip, where among many other things, we visited Seeed Studio in Shenzhen and had a fascinating tour of their facility. Now they are opening a local branch, in San Leandro, and having an open house event. All are invited - see the meetup link below. They're gonna demo their pick&place machine which I have been wanting to observe FOREVER!! Rachel1.0 -------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: Seeed Opening Day Meetup Date: Wed, 11 Mar 2015 12:51:36 -0800 From: raymond.zhang <raymond.zhang(a)seeed.cc> We are going to have Seeed Opening Day Meetup at *6:00 pm on March 21, * we would like to invite you to be here, if you are available. Here is a brief agenda in the meetup. http://www.meetup.com/Hardware/events/220941606/ It will be great if you can help broadcast the event around. Thank you. Best regards Raymond Seeed Inc.

10 years, 10 months

Can anyone show someone the basement today at 4pm?

by Ryan

I'm supposed to be showing someone the basement at 4pm for a hackathon, but my shoulder is really messed up and I'm not feeling well. Is there anyone who can show someone around the space for this today? I'd prefer not to have to cancel on her.

10 years, 10 months

Re: [sudo-discuss] [omni-discuss] Extension cords?

by Sarah Pritchard

Sorry for the confusion everyone. I copied and pasted something from an email, and clearly I don't speak electrician. ;) Basically, we'll take whatever you've got extension cord wise. Leave them in the ballroom for us if you've got some, and label the equipment that belongs to you. Cool? Thanks, SP On Wed, Mar 11, 2015 at 10:48 AM, Glenn Meader <gmeader(a)pacbell.net> wrote: > Edison means compatible with US standard wall electrical outlet and plug. > http://www.productionadvantageonline.com/Edison-Plugs-Connectors/ > > Usually the x after some digits means the number of cords required. (It is > unlikely to mean the number of outlets per cord. e.g. I don't know of any > available 15 foot cord with 12 outlets) > > I'm guessing that the digit 1 prefixing each item is an error. So a total > of 22 extension cords are needed. Probably need to confirm what's really > required though. > > > On Wednesday, March 11, 2015 10:32 AM, David Keenan <dkeenan44(a)gmail.com> > wrote: > > > Does 'x' refer to the number if integrated power outlets? > > On Wednesday, March 11, 2015, David Keenan <dkeenan44(a)gmail.com> wrote: > > What's an 'Edison'? > > On Tuesday, March 10, 2015, Sarah Pritchard <sarahloupritchard(a)gmail.com> > wrote: > > Hi friends, > I'm helping with Abby Crain's performance in the ballroom this weekend and > we're looking for some extra extension cords. > > Please email me if you have any of the following that you would be willing > to lend on Friday and Saturday nights. Comp tickets to the show for anyone > who loans equipment! > > We need: > 1 12x 15' Edison > 1 6x 50' Edison > 1 4x 25' Edison > > Thanks so much! > Sarah > > > _______________________________________________ > sudo-discuss mailing list > sudo-discuss(a)lists.sudoroom.org > https://lists.sudoroom.org/listinfo/sudo-discuss > > >

10 years, 10 months

Extension cords?

by Sarah Pritchard

Hi friends, I'm helping with Abby Crain's performance in the ballroom this weekend and we're looking for some extra extension cords. Please email me if you have any of the following that you would be willing to lend on Friday and Saturday nights. Comp tickets to the show for anyone who loans equipment! We need: 1 12x 15' Edison 1 6x 50' Edison 1 4x 25' Edison Thanks so much! Sarah

10 years, 10 months

Oakland Power Projects launch (alternatives to police) Wed. Mar 11 6:30p

by Julio Rios

Friends, Critical Resistance is launching their Oakland Power Projects, working on finding alternatives to calling the police in Oakland. I think some of you may be interested in being involved. I am not directly involved in this working group, but I will be attending. Pass it on to interested parties too. It's this Wednesday, and I know there are other things going on, but hopefully some of you can attend. I can do a quick report back at next week's CDC meeting. Much love, Julio ------------ *The Oakland Power Projects Launch* *Wednesday March 11, 6:30-8:30pm* *at Qulture Collective 1714 Franklin St, Oakland (two blocks from downtown 19th St BART)* Critical Resistance Oakland is launching the Oakland Power Projects, an alternatives to policing initiative that engages Oakland residents to build community power and wellbeing without relying on the cops. CR Oakland has been hard at work fighting against the violence of policing and for community self-determination for more than 10 years. Join us in this next phase as we erode the power of policing by investing in the real resources and practices we need. Learn more and get involved on Wednesday March 11. *ABOUT THE FIRST PHASE of THE OAKLAND POWER PROJECTS:* We have talked with residents across the city about their experiences with police and about their dreams for making Oakland healthy and strong. Hearing that access to health resources not linked to policing was a recurring theme in these conversations, Critical Resistance then reached out to community health workers. CR members talked with emergency room doctors, community medics, community clinicians, and herbal healers and asked them what they thought Oakland residents needed to know about staying healthy and what kinds of resources they would like to see developed in the city. >From that information, we’re building our first power project to work with people to build skills and confidence in addressing some health concerns while decreasing people’s contact with the cops. Community convenings are one way to test out what we’re learning, get feedback on our direction, and hear new ideas about how to make our work stronger. We use these gatherings to help think about what works (or doesn’t) in different neighborhoods, with different age groups, and across race, gender, ethnic, and class differences, and to make adjustments to help make the Oakland Power Projects relevant. We need you! Help the Oakland Power Projects take shape. Join us on Wednesday, March 11 to get plugged in. *************************** SUPPORT CR TODAY! Every donation - big and small - is vital to sustaining CR's fight to end the prison industrial complex. Go to: https://donatenow.networkforgood.org/criticalresistance, or mail checks to Critical Resistance, 1904 Franklin Street, Suite 504, Oakland, CA 94612. Thank you for your contributions to this struggle. ***************************

10 years, 10 months

Oakland Public Library in need of digital literacy trainers

by April Glaser

Hi again, Please allow me to add one more opportunity for sudoers to help meet the technology needs of our neighbors: work with patrons at the Oakland Public Library learn basic digital literacy skills, like word processing, Internet browsing, apply for jobs, formatting etc. Or propose to teach a workshop series on the basics of setting up a website, graphic design, hardware hacking, programming basics, or any other skill that you'd like to share. They really need people to come in once a week to help patrons find their way around online and get access to basic services. And the librarians organizing it seem very flexible and enthusiastic. To get get started, please fill out this interest form: http://oaklandlibrary.org/sites/default/files/uploads/OPLVolunteerApplicati… And here's a description of the call for tech trainers that they posted online: http://www.prelive.volunteermatch.org/search/opp1714947.jsp I'm doing it! If you have questions, you can email Sara DuBois: sbubois(a)oaklandlibrary.org Yours, April -- 0x54FC570B

10 years, 10 months

Arduino For Total Newbies workshop, Sun 29 March

by Mitch Altman

I'm giving my most popular workshop again: Arduino For Total Newbies Sunday, March 29th, 1pm - 4:30pm. At Noisebridge. photo from the first Arduino For Total Newbies workshop at Noisebridge Learn all you need to know to make cool projects with Arduino! You've probably heard lots about Arduino. But if you don't know what it is, or how you can use it to do all sorts of cool things, then this fun and easy workshop is for you. As an example project, we'll be creating a TV-B-Gone remote control out of an Arduino you can take home with you. Summary: What: Arduino workshop for total newbies, using TV-B-Gone remote controls as an intro When: 1:00pm to 4:30pm, Sunday, March 29th Where: Noisebridge map (including where to push the buzzer) Who: Anyone and everyone can have fun learning Arduino. Ages 10 to 100 Max #: 50 participants -- This workshop will fill up, so please arrive early! -- Precedence given to those who register in advance at: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/arduino-for-total-newbies-workshop-tickets-160… Cost: $35 -- includes everything you need! And you get to bring your Arduino TV-B-Gone home with you. Optional: $20 communications/programming cable -- (some will be available to use for free during the workshop). Instructor: Mitch Register for the workshop: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/arduino-for-total-newbies-workshop-tickets-160… Bring your laptop if you want to go home with the free Arduino software installed on it. Arduino software runs on Windows, MacOS and Linux. Description: Arduino is an amazingly powerful tool that is very simple to learn to use. It was designed so that artists and non-geeks can start from nothing, and make something cool happen in less than 90 minutes. Yet, it is powerful enough so that uber-geeks can use it for their projects as well. This workshop is easy enough for total newbies to learn all you need to know to get going on an Arduino. Taught by Mitch Altman. Participants will make their own Arduino clone, and set it up on solderless breadboards to make their own TV-B-Gone remote control to turn off TVs in public places -- a fun way to learn Arduino (and electronics) basics. Bring your laptop, if you can. Big thanks to Ken Shirriff, who came up with the original TV-B-Gone for Arduino. Itinerary: Intro to ArduinoVery short lesson to learn everything you need to know about electronics! Then we will learn to solder. Don't let this scare you! I've taught well over 50,000 people to solder, most of whom have never made anything before in their lives. It is actually a very easy skill to learn. It is also very useful. Then we will each make our own Arduino clone from a kit made by Evil Mad Scientist: DiavolinoNow that we each have our own Arduino, we will set up the free and open-source software on our laptops (if you bring one) -- Windows, MacOS, or Linux are all fine! And then its time to make something and learn how easy it is to use Arduino! I'll (very easily!) show you how to read schematic diagrams, and you'll put together your own TV-B-Gone remote control using your BoArduino. We will use a solderless breadboard. These are really useful, and provide a fast, and very easy way to put circuits together without needing to solder. Target practice is available after the workshop. You are now ready to download and hack zillions of Arduino projects that are available for free online! Best, Mitch.

10 years, 10 months

Trainers needed: digital rights in libraries unconference

by April Glaser

Good morning y'all, I am jazzed to announce that on June 29-30 the Library Freedom Project is hosting a two-day unconfernce, right on on the heels of the ALA annual conference in San Francisco. The best part: it's at Noisebridge! https://libraryfreedomproject.org/ We have all kinds of amazing folks confirmed to speak - groups like the ACLU, Hack the Hood, the Internet Archive, EFF, journalists, and of course, some incredible librarians from across the country working towards projects of social justice and political change. We need tech trainers to help work with participants to learn digital privacy tools, the way surveillance works, as well as other technology issues relevant to libraries. If you're interested in sharing your skills, please email me off-list with the following information: 1. Are you available for an hour slot in the early afternoon (say, 12-3:30) or late afternoon (3:30-7) on Monday, 6/29 or Tuesday, 6/30? We're getting started each day around 1, done by 7. 2. What technology skills or themes are you most familiar with and would like to share with librarians to use locally? Please list anything you'd be able to help with, for example: email encryption, mobile security, getting a more trusted email address, VPNs, migrating from proprietary software, xmpp and OTR, How does tracking work?, Tor, anything else fun? 3. Have you conducted a tech training or skill share in the past that you think would be useful for a librarian community? Thanks a million. All my best, April -- 0x54FC570B

10 years, 10 months

La Commune Stuff

by niki

Hey all! La Commune is trying to clear away stuff that's been stored back by the West wall so that we can really push forward on plans for the cafe. If you have anything stored back there, please note that it should be removed asap or it risks being thrown away. There's a compressor back there with a note on it saying not to throw it away - does anyone know where this compressor belongs? I will move it out of La Commune today and if it's not claimed by the weekend, I will make plans to get rid of it. Also - when we bought all of that metro shelving from John, La Commune paid for 4 units, I believe ($200). The other 4 were for FNB if I'm not mistaken. There's only one in La Commune right now so I'll be looking to reclaim the other three within the next couple of weeks. Just a heads up - if you've been using one of the metro shelves you may want to relocate anything being stored on it. Lastly - Door shifts! Just want to ask anyone working a door shift (and ask the folks who are coordinating these to communicate to others not on this list) to please respect the space behind the La Commune counter. Also, during the day there are usually not people here to introduce new people to the space and whoever is at the La Commune counter ends up performing this work. Most of the time it's alright but I'm wondering if maybe it makes sense to have another table or desk in the front that is the front door shift desk in order to differentiate between La Commune and the rest of the Omni? Just a thought to throw out for your consideration! Love! Niki

10 years, 10 months

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