Sudo Room - User contributions [en]

Sewing

2018-03-16T19:48:25Z

Karekareraisu: /* Fix log */

== Getting started sewing ==
[http://www.wikihow.com/Use-a-Sewing-Machine#_note-1 Wikihow to use a sewing machine with animated pictures]

== Functional sewing machines ==
=== Lotus 1000 Sewing Machine ===
White desktop Unit.

== Sewing machines needing a little love ==
=== Industrial Sewing machine - Juki DLN-415-4 ===
We have a Juki DLN-415-4 Industrial Sewing machine, with desk, but missing the oil reservoir/tray.

Found a manual at http://www.raichert.com/adobe/DLN415%20instruction%20book.pdf that says the oil reservoir/tray is necessary.

Based on [http://tz.800010769.com/Docs%5C%E9%87%8D%E6%9C%BA%28JUKI%29%5CDLN-415%20PARTS%20BOOK%5C8.OIL%20RESERVOIR%20&%20KNEE%20LIFTER%20COMPONENTS.jpg this image of the oil reservoir], we may just be able to use something that simply holds oil over the intake.

The kind of oil is [http://www.amazon.com/Genuine-Defrix-Sewing-Machine-600ml/dp/B00D2DIZ4K/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_product_top Juki Genuine Defrix Sewing Machine Oil No.1]. However, we have Stainless "Lily White" sewing machine oil which looks similar and was used.

* +4 Others probably in better condition?

== Fix log ==
=== Background info ===
3/15/18
Timing was off again (very very off), I modified the depth of the needle but I have a hunch the bobbin cage is the issue since it was very loose. Definitely not working atm.

---------------
* [http://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2013/11/how-a-sewing-machine-works-explained-in-a-gif/281403/ Gif of how it works]

Timing was broken on Lotus 1000 Sewing Machine. The needle would dip to its lowest point but it wouldn't be caught and wound around the second thread from the bobbin.

To fix it, we took off the front storage for thread (lift and roll to the right), then took off the bottom. Once the bottom was exposed, the holder of the bobbin was anchored with three screws to the shaft. By loosening these, the bobbin cage can rotate independently of the shaft. To align the timing, we put the needle at the lowest point and the claw of the bobbin cage just about to catch it. Once aligned, the three screws must be tightened while keeping the axle tight to maintain good gear contact. A trick to keep this easy was to only turn by hand in the "forward" direction (counter clockwise looking down on the dial). This keep the teeth of the gears in nice contact. Then the bobbin cage was held in a known place while the needle was rotated down its lowest. Finally, the three screws were tightened. Make sure to do some test sewing before putting it all back togetherr!

User:Karekareraisu

2014-11-30T08:24:24Z

Karekareraisu:

I brew beer, cider, and ginger ale. I'll admit I'm more of a fixer then a hacker....but I'm working on that.

Potential Projects:
* programmable cat food dispenser (stat!)
* convert to a kegging system + make a keezer
* sex toy hacking

Current Projects:
* getting over a cold
* learning how to use ddrescue
* converting to linux full time

Finished Projects:
* an ingeniously designed multi-height window stopper (Done! Thanks Tom)
* a simple pulley system to store bike equipment vertically in the space (dubious, I think I missed the stud, but it's still intact 5 mo later)
* [[A-Cup Cider ver. 00|A-Cup Cider]] ("Flat, but sweet!") (Success! Enjoyed at Hearth, tasted more like champagne after 6+ mo of ageing)
* Dancing Cat Stout (it was dry, flavorful, and surprising light.)
* Ginger Ale ver1.0 (a drinkable, medicinal, failure of a soda)
* Ginger Ale ver2.0 (a success!)
* English Porter (scrumptious)
* Irish Rye "Elephant" Stout (Delicious and enjoyed at many a hacker kick back)
* Extra Bitter Brah ESB (accidentally doubled the hops, then accidentally over-carbonated...whoops)

Minimum Security Requirements

2013-12-28T22:33:10Z

Karekareraisu: /* Tor [Web Browser Security] */

=HTTPS Everywhere [Browser Extension]=
*Install: HTTPS Everywhere web browser plugin. Available for Firefox, Chrome, and Opera.
*What it does: When you connect to a website sometimes that website has the capacity to deliver pages and your requests over an encrypted connection, but sometimes they don't by default enable encryption. HTTPS Everywhere makes sure that when encrypted web connections are possible they will be used. This only protects the content of the information you're requesting, not which website you're requesting from.
*Use case: Make what you post on certain websites and your passwords is actually encrypted when you visit them.
*More info: https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere

=Noscript/Ghostery=
*Install: Firefox or Chrome addons/plugins
*What it does: Allows you control over what scripts or programs are run when delivered to your web browser when visiting a website.
*Use case: Protection from infection by malware by governments and botnets.
*More info: [https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/noscript/ Noscript], [http://www.ghostery.com/ Ghostery]

=OpenPGP [Email Encryption]=
*Install: Thunderbird (open source email client) and Enigmail (encryption plugin)
*What it does: Authenticates end users through encrypted signatures appended to emails.
*Use case: Sending secure information in the body of an email message.
*More info: https://securityinabox.org/en/thuderbird_encryption (note spelling error in url)

=Tor [Web Browser Security]=
*Install: Tor Browser Bundle
*What it does: Disguises your IP address.
*Use case: Protecting the information you receive or share on websites.
*More info: https://www.torproject.org/

=OTR [Off-the-Record Chat]=
*Install: Pidgin
*What it does: Provides strong encryption for instant messaging conversations
*Use case: Engaging in a synchronous one-on-one online conversation, the contents of which are encrypted (though not the metadata).
*More info: https://www.riseup.net/en/otr

=Redphone [Encrypted Phone Calls]=
*Install: Redphone from the Google Play Store
*What it does: Provides end-to-end encryption for phone calls.
*Use case: Having a cellular voice conversation, the contents of which are encrypted (though not the metadata).
*More info: https://whispersystems.org/

=TextSecure [Encrypted Text Messages]=
*Install: TextSecure from the Google Play Store
*What it does: Provides end-to-end encryption for text messages.
*Use case: Having a secure text-messaging conversation (except metadata).
*More info: https://whispersystems.org/

=Full Disk Encryption=
*Install: By default upon installing Linux, PGP for Macs or TrueCrypt for Windows
*What it does: Fully encrypts your hard drive upon installation of a fresh operating system.
*Use case: Protect the contents of your laptop's hard drive
*More info: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2012/11/privacy-ubuntu-1210-full-disk-encryption for Linux; http://kb.iu.edu/data/azmb.html For Macs; http://www.truecrypt.org/docs/tutorial#Y0 for Windows.

=Cyanogenmod [Root Your Android Phone]=
*Install: Cyanogenmod ROM from https://cyanogenmod.org
*What it does: Replaces the Android OS with a custom operating system with
*Use case: Making your phone more lightweight, transparent and controllable.
*More info: https://cyanogenmod.org

=Tails=
*Install: Make a bootable copy on a USB stick.
*What it does: An operating system you boot from a CD or USB that is built to provide very strong anonymity at the technological level.
*Use case: You want to post something on a blog or to a journalist from a network or computer you don't want any sign of your activity on.
*More info: https://tails.boum.org/

Minimum Security Requirements

2013-12-28T22:32:48Z

Karekareraisu: /* Tor [Web Browser Security] */

=HTTPS Everywhere [Browser Extension]=
*Install: HTTPS Everywhere web browser plugin. Available for Firefox, Chrome, and Opera.
*What it does: When you connect to a website sometimes that website has the capacity to deliver pages and your requests over an encrypted connection, but sometimes they don't by default enable encryption. HTTPS Everywhere makes sure that when encrypted web connections are possible they will be used. This only protects the content of the information you're requesting, not which website you're requesting from.
*Use case: Make what you post on certain websites and your passwords is actually encrypted when you visit them.
*More info: https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere

=Noscript/Ghostery=
*Install: Firefox or Chrome addons/plugins
*What it does: Allows you control over what scripts or programs are run when delivered to your web browser when visiting a website.
*Use case: Protection from infection by malware by governments and botnets.
*More info: [https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/noscript/ Noscript], [http://www.ghostery.com/ Ghostery]

=OpenPGP [Email Encryption]=
*Install: Thunderbird (open source email client) and Enigmail (encryption plugin)
*What it does: Authenticates end users through encrypted signatures appended to emails.
*Use case: Sending secure information in the body of an email message.
*More info: https://securityinabox.org/en/thuderbird_encryption (note spelling error in url)

=Tor [Web Browser Security]=
*Install: Tor Browser Bundle
*What it does: Disguises your IP address.
*Use case: Protecting the information you receive or share on websites.
*More info: https://www.torproject.org/

=OTR [Off-the-Record Chat]+
*Install: Pidgin
*What it does: Provides strong encryption for instant messaging conversations
*Use case: Engaging in a synchronous one-on-one online conversation, the contents of which are encrypted (though not the metadata).
*More info: https://www.riseup.net/en/otr

=Redphone [Encrypted Phone Calls]=
*Install: Redphone from the Google Play Store
*What it does: Provides end-to-end encryption for phone calls.
*Use case: Having a cellular voice conversation, the contents of which are encrypted (though not the metadata).
*More info: https://whispersystems.org/

=TextSecure [Encrypted Text Messages]=
*Install: TextSecure from the Google Play Store
*What it does: Provides end-to-end encryption for text messages.
*Use case: Having a secure text-messaging conversation (except metadata).
*More info: https://whispersystems.org/

=Full Disk Encryption=
*Install: By default upon installing Linux, PGP for Macs or TrueCrypt for Windows
*What it does: Fully encrypts your hard drive upon installation of a fresh operating system.
*Use case: Protect the contents of your laptop's hard drive
*More info: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2012/11/privacy-ubuntu-1210-full-disk-encryption for Linux; http://kb.iu.edu/data/azmb.html For Macs; http://www.truecrypt.org/docs/tutorial#Y0 for Windows.

=Cyanogenmod [Root Your Android Phone]=
*Install: Cyanogenmod ROM from https://cyanogenmod.org
*What it does: Replaces the Android OS with a custom operating system with
*Use case: Making your phone more lightweight, transparent and controllable.
*More info: https://cyanogenmod.org

=Tails=
*Install: Make a bootable copy on a USB stick.
*What it does: An operating system you boot from a CD or USB that is built to provide very strong anonymity at the technological level.
*Use case: You want to post something on a blog or to a journalist from a network or computer you don't want any sign of your activity on.
*More info: https://tails.boum.org/

User:Karekareraisu

2013-12-28T20:53:01Z

Karekareraisu: adding link to cider

I brew beer, cider, and ginger ale. I'll admit I'm more of a fixer then a hacker....but I'm working on that.

Potential Projects:
* programmable cat food dispenser (stat!)
* sink water temperature regulator
* pirate box/library
* convert to a kegging system + make a keezer

Current Projects:
*running sound on a doc
*lcd repair
*configuring arch on my laptop XD

Finished Projects:
* an ingeniously designed multi-height window stopper (Done! Thanks Tom)
* a simple pulley system to store bike equipment vertically in the space (dubious, I think I missed the stud, but it's still intact 5 mo later)
* [[A-Cup Cider ver. 00|A-Cup Cider]] ("Flat, but sweet!") (currently aging)
* Dancing Cat Stout (it was dry, flavorful, and surprising light.)
* Ginger Ale ver1.0 (a drinkable, medicinal, failure of a soda)
* Ginger Ale ver2.0 (a success!)
* English Porter (carbonating)
* Irish Rye "Elephant" Stout (fermenting)

Meeting Minutes

2013-12-28T20:11:12Z

Karekareraisu: Karekareraisu moved page Meeting Minutes to Meeting Notes: changed title to match the title of individual meeting notes pages

#REDIRECT [[Meeting Notes]]

Meetings

2013-12-28T20:11:12Z

Karekareraisu: Karekareraisu moved page Meeting Minutes to Meeting Notes: changed title to match the title of individual meeting notes pages

[[File:Sudo Room Meeting April 17, 2013.jpg|thumb|right|April 2013 Meeting]]
We take minutes on this [https://pad.riseup.net/p/sudoroom scratch pad]. <br>
''Want to create a new minutes page on the wiki?'' We (should) have a template for that: [[Sudo room/Meeting minutes template|Sample Meeting Minutes Template]].

==Minutes==
===2013===
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-01-02|01-02-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-01-09|01-09-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-01-16|01-16-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-01-23|01-23-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-01-30|01-30-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-02-06|02-06-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-02-13|02-13-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-02-20|02-20-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-02-27|02-27-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-03-06|03-06-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-03-13|03-13-2013]]
#03-20-2013
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-03-27|03-27-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-04-03|04-03-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-04-11|04-11-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-04-17|04-17-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-04-24|04-24-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-05-01|05-01-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-05-08|05-08-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-05-15|05-15-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-05-22|05-22-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-05-29|05-29-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-06-05|06-05-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-06-12|06-12-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-06-19|06-19-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-06-26|06-26-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-07-03|07-03-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-07-10|07-10-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-07-17|07-17-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-07-24|07-24-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-07-30|07-30-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-08-07|08-07-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-08-14|08-14-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-08-21|08-21-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-08-28|08-28-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-09-04|09-04-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-09-11|09-11-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-09-18|09-18-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-10-16|10-16-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-10-23|10-23-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-10-30|10-30-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-11-06|11-06-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-11-13|11-13-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-11-20|11-20-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-11-27|11-27-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-12-04|12-04-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-12-11|12-11-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-12-18|12-18-2013]]
#[[Meeting Notes 2013-12-25|12-25-2013]]

===2012===
#[[Sudo room/01-04-2011 Meetup|01-04-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/01-11-2011 Meetup|01-11-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/01-18-2011 Meetup|01-18-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/01-25-2011 Meetup|01-25-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/02-01-2011 Meetup|02-01-2012]]
# meeting minutes black-hole!
#[[Sudo room/02-22-2012 Meetup|02-22-2012]]
# meeting minutes black-hole!
#[[Sudo room/04-25-2012 Meetup|04-25-2012]]
# meeting minutes sort-of-black-hole, we have these somewhere...
#[[Sudo room/05-16-2012 Meetup|05-16-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/05-23-2012 Meetup|05-23-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/05-30-2012 Meetup|05-30-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/06-06-2012 Meetup|06-06-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/06-13-2012 Meetup|06-13-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/06-20-2012 Meetup|06-20-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/06-27-2012 Meetup|06-27-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/07-04-2012 Meetup|07-04-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/07-11-2012 Meetup|07-11-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/07-18-2012 Meetup|07-18-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/07-25-2012 Meetup|07-25-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/08-01-2012 Meetup|08-01-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/08-08-2012 Meetup|08-08-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/08-15-2012 Meetup|08-15-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/08-22-2012 Meetup|08-22-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/08-29-2012 Meetup|08-29-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/09-05-2012 Meetup|09-05-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/09-12-2012 Meetup|09-12-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/09-19-2012 Meetup|09-19-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/09-26-2012 Meetup|09-26-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/10-03-2012 Meetup|10-03-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/10-10-2012 Meetup|10-10-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/10-17-2012 Meetup|10-17-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/10-24-2012 Meetup|10-24-2012]]
#[[Sudo room/10-31-2012 Meetup|10-31-2012]]
===2011===
#[[Sudo room/Initial Meeting| Initial Meeting]]
#[[Sudo room/First Wed Meetup|First Wed Meetup]]
#[[Sudo room/12-07-2011 Meetup|12-07-2011]]
#[[Sudo room/12-14-2011 Meetup|12-14-2011]]
#[[Sudo room/12-21-2011 Meetup|12-21-2011]]
#[[Sudo room/12-28-2011 Meetup|12-28-2011]]

[[Category:Documentation]]

Minimum Security Requirements

2013-12-28T19:32:50Z

Karekareraisu: /* HTTPS Everywhere [Browser Extension] */

=HTTPS Everywhere [Browser Extension]=
*Install: HTTPS Everywhere web browser plugin. Available for Firefox, Chrome, and Opera.
*What it does: When you connect to a website sometimes that website has the capacity to deliver pages and your requests over an encrypted connection, but sometimes they don't by default enable encryption. HTTPS Everywhere makes sure that when encrypted web connections are possible they will be used. This only protects the content of the information you're requesting, not which website you're requesting from.
*Use case: Make what you post on certain websites and your passwords is actually encrypted when you visit them.
*More info: https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere

=Noscript/Ghostery=
*Install: Firefox or Chrome addons/plugins
*What it does: Allows you control over what scripts or programs are run when delivered to your web browser when visiting a website.
*Use case: Protection from infection by malware by governments and botnets.
*More info: [https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/noscript/ Noscript], [http://www.ghostery.com/ Ghostery]

=OpenPGP [Email Encryption]=
*Install: Thunderbird (open source email client) and Enigmail (encryption plugin)
*What it does: Authenticates end users through encrypted signatures appended to emails.
*Use case: Sending secure information in the body of an email message.
*More info: https://securityinabox.org/en/thuderbird_encryption (note spelling error in url)

=Tor [Web Browser Security]=
*Install: Tor Browser Bundle
*What it does: Disguises your IP address.
*Use case: Protecting the information you receive or share on websites.
*More info: https://www.torproject.org/

OTR [Off-the-Record Chat]
*Install: Pidgin
*What it does: Provides strong encryption for instant messaging conversations
*Use case: Engaging in a synchronous one-on-one online conversation, the contents of which are encrypted (though not the metadata).
*More info: https://www.riseup.net/en/otr

=Redphone [Encrypted Phone Calls]=
*Install: Redphone from the Google Play Store
*What it does: Provides end-to-end encryption for phone calls.
*Use case: Having a cellular voice conversation, the contents of which are encrypted (though not the metadata).
*More info: https://whispersystems.org/

=TextSecure [Encrypted Text Messages]=
*Install: TextSecure from the Google Play Store
*What it does: Provides end-to-end encryption for text messages.
*Use case: Having a secure text-messaging conversation (except metadata).
*More info: https://whispersystems.org/

=Full Disk Encryption=
*Install: By default upon installing Linux, PGP for Macs or TrueCrypt for Windows
*What it does: Fully encrypts your hard drive upon installation of a fresh operating system.
*Use case: Protect the contents of your laptop's hard drive
*More info: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2012/11/privacy-ubuntu-1210-full-disk-encryption for Linux; http://kb.iu.edu/data/azmb.html For Macs; http://www.truecrypt.org/docs/tutorial#Y0 for Windows.

=Cyanogenmod [Root Your Android Phone]=
*Install: Cyanogenmod ROM from https://cyanogenmod.org
*What it does: Replaces the Android OS with a custom operating system with
*Use case: Making your phone more lightweight, transparent and controllable.
*More info: https://cyanogenmod.org

=Tails=
*Install: Make a bootable copy on a USB stick.
*What it does: An operating system you boot from a CD or USB that is built to provide very strong anonymity at the technological level.
*Use case: You want to post something on a blog or to a journalist from a network or computer you don't want any sign of your activity on.
*More info: https://tails.boum.org/

Minimum Security Requirements

2013-12-28T19:30:37Z

Karekareraisu: /* HTTPS Everywhere [Browser Extension] */ minor edits, not sure what to do with use case

=HTTPS Everywhere [Browser Extension]=
*Install: HTTPS Everywhere web browser plugin. Available for Firefox, Chrome, and Opera.
*What it does: When you connect to a website sometimes that website has the capacity to deliver pages and your requests over an encrypted connection, but sometimes they don't by default enable encryption. HTTPS Everywhere makes sure that when encrypted web connections are possible it will be used. This only protects the content of the information you're requesting, not which website you're requesting from.
*Use case: Make what you post on certain websites and your passwords is actually encrypted when you visit them.
*More info: https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere

=Noscript/Ghostery=
*Install: Firefox or Chrome addons/plugins
*What it does: Allows you control over what scripts or programs are run when delivered to your web browser when visiting a website.
*Use case: Protection from infection by malware by governments and botnets.
*More info: [https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/noscript/ Noscript], [http://www.ghostery.com/ Ghostery]

=OpenPGP [Email Encryption]=
*Install: Thunderbird (open source email client) and Enigmail (encryption plugin)
*What it does: Authenticates end users through encrypted signatures appended to emails.
*Use case: Sending secure information in the body of an email message.
*More info: https://securityinabox.org/en/thuderbird_encryption (note spelling error in url)

=Tor [Web Browser Security]=
*Install: Tor Browser Bundle
*What it does: Disguises your IP address.
*Use case: Protecting the information you receive or share on websites.
*More info: https://www.torproject.org/

OTR [Off-the-Record Chat]
*Install: Pidgin
*What it does: Provides strong encryption for instant messaging conversations
*Use case: Engaging in a synchronous one-on-one online conversation, the contents of which are encrypted (though not the metadata).
*More info: https://www.riseup.net/en/otr

=Redphone [Encrypted Phone Calls]=
*Install: Redphone from the Google Play Store
*What it does: Provides end-to-end encryption for phone calls.
*Use case: Having a cellular voice conversation, the contents of which are encrypted (though not the metadata).
*More info: https://whispersystems.org/

=TextSecure [Encrypted Text Messages]=
*Install: TextSecure from the Google Play Store
*What it does: Provides end-to-end encryption for text messages.
*Use case: Having a secure text-messaging conversation (except metadata).
*More info: https://whispersystems.org/

=Full Disk Encryption=
*Install: By default upon installing Linux, PGP for Macs or TrueCrypt for Windows
*What it does: Fully encrypts your hard drive upon installation of a fresh operating system.
*Use case: Protect the contents of your laptop's hard drive
*More info: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2012/11/privacy-ubuntu-1210-full-disk-encryption for Linux; http://kb.iu.edu/data/azmb.html For Macs; http://www.truecrypt.org/docs/tutorial#Y0 for Windows.

=Cyanogenmod [Root Your Android Phone]=
*Install: Cyanogenmod ROM from https://cyanogenmod.org
*What it does: Replaces the Android OS with a custom operating system with
*Use case: Making your phone more lightweight, transparent and controllable.
*More info: https://cyanogenmod.org

=Tails=
*Install: Make a bootable copy on a USB stick.
*What it does: An operating system you boot from a CD or USB that is built to provide very strong anonymity at the technological level.
*Use case: You want to post something on a blog or to a journalist from a network or computer you don't want any sign of your activity on.
*More info: https://tails.boum.org/

User:Karekareraisu

2013-12-28T17:27:49Z

Karekareraisu: finished projects

I brew beer, cider, and ginger ale. I'll admit I'm more of a fixer then a hacker....but I'm working on that.

Potential Projects:
* programmable cat food dispenser (stat!)
* sink water temperature regulator
* pirate box/library
* convert to a kegging system + make a keezer

Current Projects:
*running sound on a doc
*lcd repair
*configuring arch on my laptop XD

Finished Projects:
* an ingeniously designed multi-height window stopper (Done! Thanks Tom)
* a simple pulley system to store bike equipment vertically in the space (dubious, I think I missed the stud, but it's still intact 5 mo later)
* A-Cup Cider ("Flat, but sweet!") (currently aging)
* Dancing Cat Stout (it was dry, flavorful, and surprising light.)
* Ginger Ale ver1.0 (a drinkable, medicinal, failure of a soda)
* Ginger Ale ver2.0 (a success!)
* English Porter (carbonating)
* Irish Rye "Elephant" Stout (fermenting)

User:Karekareraisu

2013-10-01T16:55:02Z

Karekareraisu:

User:Karekareraisu

2013-08-30T16:36:05Z

Karekareraisu:

I brew beer, and cider, and soon ginger ale. I'll admit I'm more of a fixer then a hacker....but I'm working on that.

Potential Projects:
* art installation (found motorcycle facemask, mirror the interior of the mask (excluding the very center), internal mic with low output external speakers and high output input internal speakers
* programmable cat food dispenser (stat!)
* rickshaw (don't ask)
* bike trailer intended for transporting beer (carboys and bottles)
* sink water temperature regulator
* pirate box/library
* any film project!

Finished Projects:
* an ingeniously designed multi-height window stopper (Done! Thanks Tom)

User:Karekareraisu

2013-07-28T17:47:17Z

Karekareraisu:

I brew beer, and soon to be cider. I'll admit I'm more of a fixer then a hacker....but I'm working on that.

Potential Projects:
* art installation (found motorcycle facemask, mirror the interior of the mask (excluding the very center), internal mic with low output external speakers and high output input internal speakers
* programmable cat food dispenser (stat!)
* rickshaw (don't ask)
* bike trailer intended for transporting beer (carboys and bottles)
* sink water temperature regulator
* pirate box/library
* any film project!

Finished Projects:
* an ingeniously designed multi-height window stopper (Done! Thanks Tom)

A-Cup Cider ver. 00

2013-07-28T17:15:47Z

Karekareraisu: /* Lessons Learned */

= Intro =

The first batch was primarily made from nonpasturized apple juice with about a cup of juiced apples.

= Ingredients =

* 14 Cups of nonpasturized apple juice
* 6 Organic granny smith apples
* 2 Organic gravenstein apples

= Method =

It's a simple hard cider that should end up flat, but sweet!

1) Cleaning and sanitizing equipment: Thanks to the camden tablets this isn't super necessary, in some ways cider is much more forgiving then beer. Everything was washed but sanitizer was not used

2) Washed our apples, cored them, and chopped them into smaller chunks to fit in the blender (had to split into two batches). Poured in a cup of apple juice per blended batch, blended 'em, duh

3) Gently strained out the juice from the pulp (8 apples produced 1 cup of juice + 2 cups of store bought apple juice), combined with the remaining 12 cups of store bought juice, and poured it into the glass jug.

4) Crushed 1 camden tablet in a ziplock bag using two spoons, poured into the glass jug, plugged it with the carboy bung and waterlock (just used water to fill it, not sanitizer or vodka)

5) Waited 24 hrs before pitching Danstar ...(dang just realized I pitched WAAAAAY too much yeast *facedesk*) Windsor Ale Yeast, waited 20-30 mins and gently shook the jug

6) Covered, put in a nice cool swamp cooler, fermenting for 2 weeks (should be around 65, unfortunately has probably been averaging 68-70)

7) Racked (with slight difficulty) into another sanitized carboy to separate the cider from all the dead yeast(!) and capped. Will chill in Yardena's fridge until she gets sick of it, then maybe another 2 months in my fridge.

8) Drink! Kanpai!

= Lessons Learned =

* Don't pitch DOUBLE the amount of yeast that you're supposed to (possible fix: rack into a different container to separate out all the dead yeast, and let it rest to hopefully mellow out and lose some of the off flavors incurred by the rapid fermentation (a result of the somewhat high temp fermentation and the total overkill of yeast).

A-Cup Cider ver. 00

2013-07-28T16:55:31Z

Karekareraisu: /* Method */

A-Cup Cider ver. 00

2013-07-21T09:22:28Z

Karekareraisu: Created page with " = Intro = The first batch was primarily made from nonpasturized apple juice with about a cup of juiced apples. = Ingredients = * 14 Cups of nonpasturized apple juice * 6 O..."

= Intro =

The first batch was primarily made from nonpasturized apple juice with about a cup of juiced apples.

= Ingredients =

* 14 Cups of nonpasturized apple juice
* 6 Organic granny smith apples
* 2 Organic gravenstein apples

= Method =

It's a simple hard cider that should end up flat, but sweet!

1) Cleaning and sanitizing equipment: Thanks to the camden tablets this isn't super necessary, in some ways cider is much more forgiving then beer. Everything was washed but sanitizer was not used

2) Washed our apples, cored them, and chopped them into smaller chunks to fit in the blender (had to split into two batches). Poured in a cup of apple juice per blended batch, blended 'em, duh

3) Gently strained out the juice from the pulp (8 apples produced 1 cup of juice + 2 cups of store bought apple juice), combined with the remaining 12 cups of store bought juice, and poured it into the glass jug.

4) Crushed 1 camden tablet in a ziplock bag using two spoons, poured into the glass jug, plugged it with the carboy bung and waterlock (just used water to fill it, not sanitizer or vodka)

5) Waited 24 hrs before pitching Danstar ...(dang just realized I pitched WAAAAAY too much yeast *facedesk*) Windsor Ale Yeast, waited 20-30 mins and gently shook the jug

6) Covered, put in a nice cool swamp cooler, fermenting for 2 weeks (should be around 65, unfortunately has probably been averaging 68-70)

7) Toss it in the fridge and drink (hopefully)

= Lessons Learned =

* Don't pitch DOUBLE the amount of yeast that you're supposed to

Cider

2013-07-21T08:06:25Z

Karekareraisu: /* List of batches */

= General =

Sudo Room makes hard cider!

= List of batches =

*[[A-Cup Cider ver. 00]] -

= Equipment =

* 1 gallon glass jug
* Wine airlock
* Carboy bung (smaller size for the gallon jug
* Camden Tablets (ok maybe that's more of an ingredient)
* Funnel
* Blender (optional)
* Fine Mesh Metal Strainer (optional)
* Knife/Cutting board etc (optional)

= Wish List =

* Apple grinder/crusher (ok maybe we should just make one)
* Apples! Ideally the nasty small sour kinds that you grow in your backyard and no one ever eats.

Cider

2013-07-21T07:59:31Z

Karekareraisu: /* List of batches */

= General =

Sudo Room makes hard cider!

= List of batches =

*[[A-Cup Cider ver. 00]]

= Equipment =

* 1 gallon glass jug
* Wine airlock
* Carboy bung (smaller size for the gallon jug
* Camden Tablets (ok maybe that's more of an ingredient)
* Funnel
* Blender (optional)
* Fine Mesh Metal Strainer (optional)
* Knife/Cutting board etc (optional)

= Wish List =

* Apple grinder/crusher (ok maybe we should just make one)
* Apples! Ideally the nasty small sour kinds that you grow in your backyard and no one ever eats.

Cider

2013-07-21T07:56:53Z

Karekareraisu: /* Equipment */

= General =

Sudo Room makes hard cider!

= List of batches =

*[[00 aka A-Cup Cider]]

= Equipment =

* 1 gallon glass jug
* Wine airlock
* Carboy bung (smaller size for the gallon jug
* Camden Tablets (ok maybe that's more of an ingredient)
* Funnel
* Blender (optional)
* Fine Mesh Metal Strainer (optional)
* Knife/Cutting board etc (optional)

= Wish List =

* Apple grinder/crusher (ok maybe we should just make one)
* Apples! Ideally the nasty small sour kinds that you grow in your backyard and no one ever eats.

Cool Projects

2013-07-21T06:54:54Z

Karekareraisu: /* Biology Projects */

Please add links to pages for any active projects here.

''See also'' [[:Category:Projects]]

==Regular Meetups==
*[[Mesh]]
*[[Kopimism]]
*[[Oakland Wiki]]
*[[Javascript Mondayz]]

==Sudo Room Room Projects==
These are projects related to the infrastructure and community of Sudo Room.

===Electronics at SudoRoom===
* [[RackHacks]]
* [[Router Reuse | Router Reuse]]
* [[MicroControllerHackNight]] Tuesday nights and including other cool wearable electronics, raspberry pi hacks as well!
* [[Projects/SudoRoom Computer Terminal]] a computer terminal on wheels hacked by matt Senate!

====Door Access====
We are currently working on creating a system for access to Sudo Room via some kind of websitey thingamajig.
* [[Door Access|Door Access]]
**[[Door Access#Sudo Door Intercom|Sudo Door Intercom]]
**[[Door Access#Door Open Indicator|Door Open Indicator]]
**[[Door Access#Outside Facing Door|Outside Facing Door Access]]
**[[Door Access#Inside Door|Inside Door Access]]
* * [[DefensiveHacking]] - How do we keep SudoRoom Secure?

===3D Printing===
*[[3DPrinting|3D Printing at SudoRoom]] or [http://sembly.net:8080/mediawiki 3D Printers]

===Programming at SudoRoom===
*[[Sudo API]]
*[[SudoLearningProgramming]] Learn Python, Ruby, Node.JS and other languages! Maybe even Prolog!
* Lone wolf iOS developer group - we are outcasts in the hacker community. people get paid to pester us to developer for the latest a* product. let's cling together and try not to get split up

===Music at SudoRoom===
*[[Audio]] includes the SudoRoom music channel
* [[DanceSound]]
* [[Sudo Radio|Sudo Radio]] the SudoRoom radio station, includes little kids on Tuesdays!
* [[East Bay Sound Art Music Meetup]] lots of experimental music and stuff that crosses the line between electronic music, sculpture and performance art

===Biology Projects===
*[[Bio-LoaD|Biotech Lab-on-a-Desk (Bio-LoaD)]]
*[[Phage_therapy|Phage Therapy]]
*[[Sudoshroom]]
*[[Beer brewing]]
*[[Cider]]

More info on the [[biohacking]] page.

===Sudo Space Program===
*[[3D Printed Aerodynamic Parts]]
*[[Payload Adapters]]
*[[Propulsion]]
*[[Avionics]]
*[[Science Payloads]]

===Other cool stuff===

*[[HackDrawing|HackDrawing]]

==See also==
See our [http://sudoroom.org/category/Projects Projects page] on the main Sudo Room website.
===Non SudoRoom Projects that are Cool===
====Sudo Space Program====
These are neat but are these projects that anyone at SudoRoom works on? If not then they should be moved into another page outside of SudoRoom projects (Romy)
*[[3D Printed Aerodynamic Parts]]
*[[Payload Adapters]]
*[[Propulsion]]
*[[Avionics]]
*[[Science Payloads]]

===Other cool stuff===
*[[Projects/self-driving_car_conversion_kits|self-driving car conversion kits]]
* [[Projects/VirtualReality]]

====Ideas====

Ideas don't mean nothing until you do stuff.
* [[GameHacking]]
*[[Projects/HackDrawing|HackDrawing]]
* [[SudoBook]] - we make our own SudoBook together collaboratively over git
* [[food|Food Hacking]]
* Make a video for [[Sudo room/funding opportunities#Crowd-funding|crowd-funding opportunities]]
* Library Catalog - [[https://github.com/jnny/sudolib_app.git github]] OR [[Sudo Library]]
*[[Inventory]]
*[[Sudobot]]
*[[Inclusivity]]
*[[Education]]
*[[Wikitown]]
*[[Energy]]
* [[BitcoinSudoRoom]]

User:Karekareraisu

2013-07-19T19:08:59Z

Karekareraisu:

I brew beer, and soon to be cider. I'll admit I'm more of a fixer then a hacker....but I'm working on that.

Potential Projects:
* programmable cat food dispenser (stat!)
* rickshaw (don't ask)
* bike trailer intended for transporting beer (carboys and bottles)
* sink water temperature regulator
* pirate box/library
* an ingeniously designed multi-height window stopper (Done! Thanks Tom)
* any film project!

User:Karekareraisu

2013-07-13T16:02:24Z

Karekareraisu: