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Difference between revisions of "CommonFest talk"

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Difference between revisions of "CommonFest talk"

(Set title)
(No point to put the content ot the Talk: page. Transfered to the Article page.)
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== Content ==
 
== Content ==
−
todo...
+
 
 +
 
 +
=== Slides ===
 +
 
 +
==== Are you Hackers??? ====
 +
* Myth: Cyber-criminal
 +
** From popular media, TV, Newspapers, etc.
 +
* History:
 +
** 1960's: MIT/TMRC Technology enthusiasts
 +
*** Playful exploration of possibilities
 +
** 1970's: Home computer scene
 +
*** Home-brew PC hardware
 +
*** Video games
 +
 
 +
'''Notes:'''
 +
* The term "Hacker" has been popularized by the media as someone who breaks into security systems to do damage and commit criminal actions. This is a '''mythology''' rather than a '''history''' of the term "Hacker".
 +
* There are some theories where the term really comes from, but the origins lie somewhere in the early days, when the first computers were accessible by non-scientists. In the 60's and 70's by the Students of the "MIT Model Railway Club" and later when the first computers could be found in private homes.
 +
 
 +
 
 +
==== What's a Hacker? ====
 +
* Today:
 +
** Hardware: D.I.Y. / Home-brew / Open Hardware
 +
** Software: D.I.Y. / Open-Source Free Software
 +
** Security: White-hats "ethical" / Black-hats "crackers"
 +
 
 +
'''Notes:'''
 +
* '''Today''' the communities of hackers are mostly interested in a kind of Do-It-Yourself way of '''understanding, changing and building''' things:
 +
* Firstly '''Hardware''' like electronics or machines. This can be for fun, as a proof-of-concept, as art or useful.
 +
* '''Software''' maybe to control the hardware they just built or changes, or to make something that's impossible with commercial software, or just for the learning process of it.
 +
* And '''Security and Privacy''' is also still a very popular subject in the hacker communities, because "Computers" are not only calculators, but information-processors. And as we say "Knowledge is Power" and these days "information" is digital gold. And more and more information about everybody is stored on-line. And that's both a chance and a challenge for people who try to find, report and eliminate security and privacy problems (usually called "white-hat or ethical hackers) as well as less noble individuals who try to break into systems for fun, damage or for personal profit (usually called black-hat or crackers).
 +
* At τοlabάκι we discourage Black-hat activities and encourage openness.
 +
 
 +
==== Example "Hacks" ====
 +
* Fun: Blinkenlights [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Project-blinkenlights-aerial-view.jpg image] [http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/de/3/33/MVI_1721_no-audio.ogg video]
 +
* Useful: 3D-printed door lock
 +
** Open Hardware (Arduino)
 +
** Free Software (Linux / Asterix)
 +
** Documentation (Wiki)
 +
 
 +
'''Notes:'''
 +
* In collaboration with the "Haus des Lehrers", the Chaos Computer Club in Berlin has put a lamp behind every window of the building so people could send image or text messages to display on the building or play "pong" from their mobile phones.
 +
* Because we had only a small number of keys to our room at the university....
 +
 
 +
==== What's a Hackerspace? ====
 +
* Meeting place
 +
* ...
 +
 
 +
'''Notes:'''
 +
 
 +
==== What's τοlabάκι? ====
 +
* Meet
 +
** Discuss
 +
** Fun
 +
* Share
 +
** PCs
 +
** Tools
 +
** Materials
 +
** Knowledge
 +
 
 +
'''Notes:'''
 +
 
 +
==== Why τοlabάκι? ====
 +
* Inspire
 +
** Share ideas
 +
** ...
 +
* Enable
 +
** Educate
 +
** Provide tools / space
 +
 
 +
'''Notes:'''
 +
 
 +
==== On the larger scale ====
 +
* Community collaboration
 +
** Human interaction
 +
** Dissemination of know-how
 +
* Decentralization
 +
** Empower the individual
 +
** Fault resilience
 +
** Independence from Big Corp.
 +
 
 +
'''Notes:'''

Revision as of 18:16, 7 May 2014

Title
τοlabάκι hackerspace - An open community for unusual innovation, learning and sharing
Format
PDF? DejaVu? Open/LibreOffice? or (animated) SVG?

Content

Slides

Are you Hackers???

  • Myth: Cyber-criminal
    • From popular media, TV, Newspapers, etc.
  • History:
    • 1960's: MIT/TMRC Technology enthusiasts
      • Playful exploration of possibilities
    • 1970's: Home computer scene
      • Home-brew PC hardware
      • Video games

Notes:

  • The term "Hacker" has been popularized by the media as someone who breaks into security systems to do damage and commit criminal actions. This is a mythology rather than a history of the term "Hacker".
  • There are some theories where the term really comes from, but the origins lie somewhere in the early days, when the first computers were accessible by non-scientists. In the 60's and 70's by the Students of the "MIT Model Railway Club" and later when the first computers could be found in private homes.


What's a Hacker?

  • Today:
    • Hardware: D.I.Y. / Home-brew / Open Hardware
    • Software: D.I.Y. / Open-Source Free Software
    • Security: White-hats "ethical" / Black-hats "crackers"

Notes:

  • Today the communities of hackers are mostly interested in a kind of Do-It-Yourself way of understanding, changing and building things:
  • Firstly Hardware like electronics or machines. This can be for fun, as a proof-of-concept, as art or useful.
  • Software maybe to control the hardware they just built or changes, or to make something that's impossible with commercial software, or just for the learning process of it.
  • And Security and Privacy is also still a very popular subject in the hacker communities, because "Computers" are not only calculators, but information-processors. And as we say "Knowledge is Power" and these days "information" is digital gold. And more and more information about everybody is stored on-line. And that's both a chance and a challenge for people who try to find, report and eliminate security and privacy problems (usually called "white-hat or ethical hackers) as well as less noble individuals who try to break into systems for fun, damage or for personal profit (usually called black-hat or crackers).
  • At τοlabάκι we discourage Black-hat activities and encourage openness.

Example "Hacks"

  • Fun: Blinkenlights image video
  • Useful: 3D-printed door lock
    • Open Hardware (Arduino)
    • Free Software (Linux / Asterix)
    • Documentation (Wiki)

Notes:

  • In collaboration with the "Haus des Lehrers", the Chaos Computer Club in Berlin has put a lamp behind every window of the building so people could send image or text messages to display on the building or play "pong" from their mobile phones.
  • Because we had only a small number of keys to our room at the university....

What's a Hackerspace?

  • Meeting place
  • ...

Notes:

What's τοlabάκι?

  • Meet
    • Discuss
    • Fun
  • Share
    • PCs
    • Tools
    • Materials
    • Knowledge

Notes:

Why τοlabάκι?

  • Inspire
    • Share ideas
    • ...
  • Enable
    • Educate
    • Provide tools / space

Notes:

On the larger scale

  • Community collaboration
    • Human interaction
    • Dissemination of know-how
  • Decentralization
    • Empower the individual
    • Fault resilience
    • Independence from Big Corp.

Notes:

Retrieved from "https://wiki.tolabaki.gr/mediawiki/index.php?title=CommonFest_talk&oldid=5038"