We workshop in peace 2010-12-27 2010-12-30 4 v3.24b 10:00 00:30 16:00 03:00 Big workshop (B04) removing dependency on goverments in managing your identity Let's talk about... meeting en Session dedicated to look how we can use current IT technologies to provide alternative systems to current, bureaucratic, dependent on states systems. We will look at potential of ['web of trust']() as decentralized and non authoritarian system. Many people nowadays chooses to keep tradition of nations and countries. Way of thinking which comes from the times when majority of residents of our planet believed in ['flat earth'](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flat_earth). More and more people chooses to move away from this way of looking at world. Unfortunately we still don't have established systems which can provide alternative form of managing you identity. Those who choose to say 'bye bye' to their nationalities an related with them IDs can find helpful to have some alternatives available. Modern technologies, in particular information technologies give us tool to create alternatives and make current bureaucratic systems obsolete.['Web of trust'](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_of_trust) gives us model which doesn't require authorities as governments. WebID OpenID Webfinger Espra Trustmap Lorea Friend2Friend Ampify Bitcoin P2P Virtual Currency Transnational Republic World Government of World Citizens The Ripple Project 8th Wonderland 19:30 02:30 Big workshop (B04) Building your own IPTV head-end Brzzzzzzzzzzz! workshop en TV services are evolving, both delivery mechanisms and end devices. This session is about building an open source video head-end for your home/lab/office to allow multiple end devices to receive those services. This session will focus on how to build an IPTV streamer that can receive TV and radio services from multiple sources to be redistributed over your local network. The emphasis is on the head-end part to allow the independence from any receiving solution. It being integrated or not. First we will look the basics related digital TV and radio services. Next we will plan the reception requirements for those digital terrestrial, satellite and cable services. Then we will move into the hardware section to cover those requirements. We then look at the network requirements and some of the software packages that can deliver these IPTV head-end services. We also briefly touch on some applications that can receive these services. 22:30 03:00 Big workshop (B04) Preparing probiotic kombucha beverage as food hackers do! Fantalicious Arts workshop We will prepare kombucha probiotic drink as food hackers. That means in a efficient, clever and fun way. We will learn what is the culture, composition of the ingredients and how to transform them in to a delicious and healthy drink, tasting provided. Cultures will be handed out to the interested. This workshop will focus on preparation of kombucha probiotic beverage, hands on experience. We will learn what are the micro-organisms which we work with and their preferences and needs. We will go through the differences in ingredients which we use for the fermentation and their effect on the process. We will see how to plan the very fermentation process focusing on things like temperature optima and oscillations, changes in SCOBY development, pH etc. We will also do harvest and flavour the drinks exploring the differences in flavours and caffeine content. We will go through the preservation of the cultures for longer periods of time. There will be also experimental part were we do some "kombucha" interbreeding etc. Everyone is welcome to take home the mother culture "SCOBY" to be able to continue with brewing at home and of course you can take some drinks too! Suggested donation for the course is 5 Euro per person to pay for ingredients and equipment. Donations for further promotion of food hacking are highly appreciated! Authors Personal Webpage Group of Food Hackers - author is member 16:00 03:00 Bigger Workshop (A03) Redesigning MoinMoin as it should be. Let's talk about... workshop en MoinMoin v2.0 (aka moin2) is rather different compared to moin 1.x - architecture was redesigned, lots of code rewritten or cleaned up (or outsourced to cool 3rd party python libs and frameworks). moin2 is free software licensed under the GNU GPL. Introduction ============ There will be an introduction into how moin2 architecture looks like, what libraries we use, how the code is structured, what needs to be done. Audience questions will be answered while and after the introduction. Coding ====== We'll try to get into the code and do some hacking. We'll prepare some stuff, but this also depends on audience skills and interest. Preparing ========= If you want to work on the code, you are advised to clone http://hg.moinmo.in/moin/2.0-dev before travelling to 27c3 (there is also a bitbucket repo, see links). The repo is rather large and unreliable / flaky / high-latency wireless or 3G connections might not be suitable for cloning it quickly. If you like, join us on #moin-dev on chat.freenode.net and talk to us about the workshop. Intended audience ================= * moin / moin extensions developers * wiki / web / python developers * web designers / web user interface developers * web security experts * power wiki users who would like to get into writing code Stuff we use ============ You can likely use and/or improve your skills related to: * moin2 * werkzeug, flask + extensions, pygments * flatland, babel * Python, HTML, CSS, maybe Javascript MoinMoin homepage MoinMoin 2.0 main page (with repo links) 19:30 02:30 Bigger Workshop (A03) Using open source tools to create open hardware One side is hot... workshop en During this workshop participants will learn how to use the open source tools from the gEDA project to create their own electronic circuit boards. The workshop will use the schematic capture program gschem and layout program pcb from the gEDA project. Covering the main features of their user interfaces, combining them into an overall work flow and will also include creating custom symbols and land patterns. Participants in this workshop will need some basic electronics skills and require a Linux laptop running the latest version of the code from the gaf and pcb git repositories. gEDA Project Website 23:00 01:00 Bigger Workshop (A03) esperanto Kurzer Einblick in Esperanto Let's talk about... workshop de Esperanto-Schnupperkurs 45 min Esperanto-Schnupperkurs Es werden die wichtigsten Eigenschaften von Esperanto anhand von einfachen Beispielen erarbeitet. 10 min Radio-Interview über die Entwicklung von Esperanto mit Lu von Wunsch-Rolshoven wuerfel 10:00 12:00 Hardware Hacking Area (A04) A Place To Make Things (And Learn To Make Things) One side is hot... workshop en The Hardware Hacking Area will be open throughout 27C3 for you to come and make things, and learn to make things. Open to one and all. All ages. All skill levels. Workshops will be given 24 hours a day, led be several experienced teachers. Learn to solder. Make cool things with electronics. Make 3D models with a MakerBot. Play with RFID. Give your own workshop. All this and much more. You are welcome to come by the Hardware Hacking Area to learn to make things, or to use our tools to make (or fix) your own projects. You are also welcome to use the Hardware Hacking Area to teach your own workshops. The Hardware Hacking Area is located in the basement of BCC -- follow the signs. The Hardware Hacking Area will always be open, 24 hours a day, from start to finish of 27C3. Workshops will be going on continually, all day, all night, led by several experienced teachers that can teach anyone to solder and make cool things. Stop by the tables full of solder irons and make something cool! Everything is designed for total beginners, so even if you've never even sewn a button, you Mitch Altman and Jimmie Rodgers can teach you to solder and to make cool things with microcontrollers. Join the fun, as hundreds have at at CCC events since 24C3. Plenty of parts and kits are available, including Brain Machines, TV-B-Gones, Trippy RGB Waves, Mignonette Games, LEDcubes, LOL shields, Atari Punk Consoles, and other fun projects you can make and take home with you. Mitch, Jimie, and others will be there day and night showing you everything you need to know. Learn to solder, Turn off TVs in public places, trip out to your brain waves, move objects, play games, make art, blink lots of loghts, make noise -- you can make microcontrollers do it all. It's easy, it's fun, and *you* can do it! Fabienne, creator of HardHack, will be there with lots of solder irons and tools. MakerBot will be there for you to make just about any 3D object you desire (and to show off their ultra cool 3D printer kit). Hackable Devices will be there with lots of tools and cool kits that you can make. We will also have lots of power tools available to make and fix all sorts of your projects. Feel free to come by and teach your own workshop in the Hardware Hacking Area. (Last year there was a Cantenna workshop, a Mikrocopter workshop, a GSM workshop, and others.) What: Hardware Hacking Area to make (and learn to make) cool things When: All day and all night throughout 27C3 Where: Hardware Hacking Area, in the basement Who: Anyone and everyone can have fun learning to make cool things. Ages 8 to 100 Cost: Instruction is free, parts costs (if you use kits to take home with you): between €5 to €30 Mitch's fun open source projects for total beginners Hackable Devices website Jimmie Rodgers' website Fabienne's website MakerBot website 13:00 04:00 Big workshop (B04) Fantalicious Arts workshop General hands-on introduction to FPGA design for the average hacker. PROGRAMME Duration: 4 hours * Presentation of the FPGA technology * Examples of projects * Verilog HDL crash course * Basics of synchronous logic circuits * Hands-on implementation of various simple circuits If time allows: * System-on-Chip (SoC) design introduction * Development and implementation of a hardware LED blinker core for the Milkymist SoC REQUIRED EQUIPMENT Participants must bring FPGA boards and their laptops (preferably with Linux or a Unix-like operating system that can run x86 Linux binaries) with Xilinx ISE Webpack pre-installed and tested. Xilinx ISE installations are an involved and time-consuming process and we do not want to waste precious time during the workshop downloading multi-gigabyte files and/or fixing petty software installation problems. Boards with FPGAs from other manufacturers (Altera, Lattice, Actel, ...) can also be used, and participants should similarly install the required design software before the workshop if they wish to do so. For people who don't have boards, there will be a few Xilinx kits available for lending for the workshop's duration, and Milkymist One boards for sale nearby. Milkymist One board 17:30 02:00 Big workshop (B04) AGTTCCTATAGGGA Let's talk about... workshop en Learn about the concepts and ideas behind DNA fingerprinting, extract your own DNA from mouth swabs, and determine your own genetic fingerprint using PCR and gel electrophoresis. Genetic fingerprinting has become ubiquitous in crime investigation. Initially only used in finding the perpetrators of grave crimes such as murder and rape, it has by now become routine to also employ them in cases of property crimes such as theft and burglary. Huge databases containing the genetic fingerprints of convicts as well as suspects have been created and continue to grow. In 2008, a group of Israeli scientists has published a paper that documents the relative ease with which DNA forensic evidence can be faked. Worth investigating? We sure think so. This workshop is meant as a first step in that direction. Workshop participants will * learn about the concepts and ideas behind DNA fingerprinting * extract their own DNA from mouth swabs * determine their own genetic fingerprint using PCR and gel electrophoresis Ideally, this workshop will also include a brainstorming session on how to make the 2008 paper applicable in practice, but this depends entirely on the enthusiasm of the participants. All the necessary devices and materials will be supplied. Since the consumables in this workshop are rather pricey, participants are kindly asked to donate some money to cover the cost of the materials. This workshop will be limited to ten attendees due to limited working materials and devices. Please register by sending an e-mail to lisa@berlin.ccc.de, first come, first serve. 20:00 02:30 Big workshop (B04) Let's talk about... workshop en The workshop is a chance for all who want to join the fight for abandoning the EU data retention direcitve. As the evaluation is curently going on, and the EU Commission has announced to present a new legislation in 2011, the privacy community has to come up to speed and join forces over the next few months if it wants to have an impact. The workshop is meant as one of a series of Europe-wide events for networking, strategy-scripting, and action planning. People interested in this should visit the talk on day 1, 20:30 h, saal 1, https://events.ccc.de/congress/2010/Fahrplan/events/4190.en.html 17:30 02:00 Bigger Workshop (A03) Techniques, not woo Let's talk about... workshop At this workshop you'll learn and practice several classes of practical techniques for changing your mindstate both immediately and long-term - without any of the usual dogma, religious proselytization, or woo. Bonus: you might know about Xenu, but do you know about TR-0 Bullbait and TR-8 Tone 40 on Object? Understanding Scientology's actual internal techniques is critical to understanding why they act the way they do - and to inoculating yourself against similar techniques. Bring comfy clothes and a willingness to shut your electronics off for two hours. Tags: #27c3 #meditation @saizai (emails also appreciated) Extra feedback appreciated 20:00 02:30 Bigger Workshop (A03) The Part-Time Scientists way Brzzzzzzzzzzz! workshop de The workshop is about how to build a so called "Asimov Jr. R0" Rover. This includes designing and building a full use able rover prototype to test drive embedded electronics. We will bring three complete kits of our Asimov Jr. R0 for assembly. The number of workshop participants is only being limited by the room provided. Part-Time Scientists Team 22:30 02:30 Bigger Workshop (A03) usb_device_with_an_arm_cortex_m3_board USB: So much more than a serial port with power Brzzzzzzzzzzz! workshop en We'll make a USB device of our own, using the vendor specific device class for easy programming on all operating systems, and we'll write a small cross-platform program for the host that communicates with the device using libusb. The Cortex-M3 is a 32-bit CPU core fully supported by GNU binutils, GCC and GDB. NXP LPC1343 is a small microcontroller running the core at up to 72MHz, with 32kb flash, 8kb RAM, a built-in generic USB device peripheral and many other features. This is a crash course into embedded/device development where participants learn about cross-compiler toolchains, flashing, JTAG and SWD (although we don't have to use them since the chip has a nice bootloader in ROM) and last but not least implementation of USB inside our device and on the host with the help of libusb. The exact same concepts will apply to any microcontroller project, and ARM CPU cores are literally used everywhere, including cellphones (see the OsmocomBB project), tablet computers, netbooks and embedded Linux systems in many consumer electronics devices. Development boards with a prototyping area will be made available but soldering is not a part of this workshop. Participants are encouraged to break out the soldering iron and develop something fantastic on their board after the workshop is finished and the ground work has been done. 10:00 04:00 Hardware Hacking Area (A04) A Place To Make Things (And Learn To Make Things) One side is hot... workshop en The Hardware Hacking Area will be open throughout 27C3 for you to come and make things, and learn to make things. Open to one and all. All ages. All skill levels. Workshops will be given 24 hours a day, led be several experienced teachers. Learn to solder. Make cool things with electronics. Make 3D models with a MakerBot. Play with RFID. Give your own workshop. All this and much more. You are welcome to come by the Hardware Hacking Area to learn to make things, or to use our tools to make (or fix) your own projects. You are also welcome to use the Hardware Hacking Area to teach your own workshops. The Hardware Hacking Area is located in the basement of BCC -- follow the signs. The Hardware Hacking Area will always be open, 24 hours a day, from start to finish of 27C3. Workshops will be going on continually, all day, all night, led by several experienced teachers that can teach anyone to solder and make cool things. Stop by the tables full of solder irons and make something cool! Everything is designed for total beginners, so even if you've never even sewn a button, you Mitch Altman and Jimmie Rodgers can teach you to solder and to make cool things with microcontrollers. Join the fun, as hundreds have at at CCC events since 24C3. Plenty of parts and kits are available, including Brain Machines, TV-B-Gones, Trippy RGB Waves, Mignonette Games, LEDcubes, LOL shields, Atari Punk Consoles, and other fun projects you can make and take home with you. Mitch, Jimie, and others will be there day and night showing you everything you need to know. Learn to solder, Turn off TVs in public places, trip out to your brain waves, move objects, play games, make art, blink lots of loghts, make noise -- you can make microcontrollers do it all. It's easy, it's fun, and *you* can do it! Fabienne, creator of HardHack, will be there with lots of solder irons and tools. MakerBot will be there for you to make just about any 3D object you desire (and to show off their ultra cool 3D printer kit). Hackable Devices will be there with lots of tools and cool kits that you can make. We will also have lots of power tools available to make and fix all sorts of your projects. Feel free to come by and teach your own workshop in the Hardware Hacking Area. (Last year there was a Cantenna workshop, a Mikrocopter workshop, a GSM workshop, and others.) What: Hardware Hacking Area to make (and learn to make) cool things When: All day and all night throughout 27C3 Where: Hardware Hacking Area, in the basement Who: Anyone and everyone can have fun learning to make cool things. Ages 8 to 100 Cost: Instruction is free, parts costs (if you use kits to take home with you): between €5 to €30 Mitch's fun open source projects for total beginners Hackable Devices website Jimmie Rodgers' website Fabienne's website MakerBot website 14:00 03:00 Hardware Hacking Area (A04) Learn Arduino using TV-B-Gone as an example One side is hot... workshop en 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. 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 up to 50 meters away -- 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.] * We will start by learning to solder. Don't let this scare you! I've taught well over 10,000 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 Ladyada: BoArduino. * Now 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 Aruino! 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. * We should have plenty of time for target practice afterward. What: Arduino workshop for newbies, using TV-B-Gone remote controls as an intro When: This workshop will be given twice: 14:00h to 17:00h on Day 2 (Tuesday the 28th) and on Day 3 (Wednesday the 29th). Where: Hardware Hacking Area, in the basement Who: Anyone and everyone can have fun learning Arduino. Ages 8 to 100 Cost: Instruction is free, parts costs (if you want to make along with us and bring your Arduino TV-B-Gone home with you): €35 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. Instructor: Mitch Altman, who's taught workshops around the world TV-B-Gone website Ardiuno website Ken Shirriff's TV-B-Gone Arduino project Ladyada's BoArduino page 17:00 05:00 Hardware Hacking Area (A04) A Place To Make Things (And Learn To Make Things) One side is hot... workshop en The Hardware Hacking Area will be open throughout 27C3 for you to come and make things, and learn to make things. Open to one and all. All ages. All skill levels. Workshops will be given 24 hours a day, led be several experienced teachers. Learn to solder. Make cool things with electronics. Make 3D models with a MakerBot. Play with RFID. Give your own workshop. All this and much more. You are welcome to come by the Hardware Hacking Area to learn to make things, or to use our tools to make (or fix) your own projects. You are also welcome to use the Hardware Hacking Area to teach your own workshops. The Hardware Hacking Area is located in the basement of BCC -- follow the signs. The Hardware Hacking Area will always be open, 24 hours a day, from start to finish of 27C3. Workshops will be going on continually, all day, all night, led by several experienced teachers that can teach anyone to solder and make cool things. Stop by the tables full of solder irons and make something cool! Everything is designed for total beginners, so even if you've never even sewn a button, you Mitch Altman and Jimmie Rodgers can teach you to solder and to make cool things with microcontrollers. Join the fun, as hundreds have at at CCC events since 24C3. Plenty of parts and kits are available, including Brain Machines, TV-B-Gones, Trippy RGB Waves, Mignonette Games, LEDcubes, LOL shields, Atari Punk Consoles, and other fun projects you can make and take home with you. Mitch, Jimie, and others will be there day and night showing you everything you need to know. Learn to solder, Turn off TVs in public places, trip out to your brain waves, move objects, play games, make art, blink lots of loghts, make noise -- you can make microcontrollers do it all. It's easy, it's fun, and *you* can do it! Fabienne, creator of HardHack, will be there with lots of solder irons and tools. MakerBot will be there for you to make just about any 3D object you desire (and to show off their ultra cool 3D printer kit). Hackable Devices will be there with lots of tools and cool kits that you can make. We will also have lots of power tools available to make and fix all sorts of your projects. Feel free to come by and teach your own workshop in the Hardware Hacking Area. (Last year there was a Cantenna workshop, a Mikrocopter workshop, a GSM workshop, and others.) What: Hardware Hacking Area to make (and learn to make) cool things When: All day and all night throughout 27C3 Where: Hardware Hacking Area, in the basement Who: Anyone and everyone can have fun learning to make cool things. Ages 8 to 100 Cost: Instruction is free, parts costs (if you use kits to take home with you): between €5 to €30 Mitch's fun open source projects for total beginners Hackable Devices website Jimmie Rodgers' website Fabienne's website MakerBot website 13:00 04:00 Big workshop (B04) Fantalicious Arts workshop en Development on the open hardware Milkymist SoC platform under the RTEMS operating system. PROGRAMME Duration: 2 hours * Introduction to the Milkymist System-on-Chip (SoC) and open source chip design * Setting up the RTEMS development environment * Developing and compiling simple RTEMS applications * Using the Milkymist SoC features in RTEMS REQUIRED EQUIPMENT Participants must bring their laptops with Linux or another Unix-like operating system (preferably one that can run x86 Linux binaries). Hopefully we'll have Fedora Electronic Labs live DVDs with all the tools pre-installed (to be confirmed). There will be a few Milkymist One boards available for lending for the workshop's duration, and more for sale nearby. For participants without a board, the workshop activities can be carried out using a patched version of the QEMU emulator whose installation will be explained if needed. Milkymist homepage RTEMS homepage 20:00 02:00 Big workshop (B04) Diskussion zu den Implikationen der Privatkopie im Internet Let's talk about... workshop de Wir möchten mit euch über die politischen Implikationen diskutieren und Wege aufzeigen, wie Inhalte, für die Gebührenzahler gezahlt haben, gesichert werden. Wir laden euch zu einer offenen Diskussion zum Thema ein. Und freuen uns Anregungen in der Praxis zu implementieren. Wie kann die Privatkopie im Internet aus der gesetzlichen Grauzone geholt werden? Wie sinnvoll ist es technische Tatsachen zu schaffen bevor politische / gesetzliche Mechanismen existieren? Wie kann das dezentrale Archivierungssystem für Online Videos aussehen, ist eine Privatkopie mit Peer-to-Peer Technologien vereinbar? Unsere Software, mixd.tv, kann genutzt werden um öffentlich Rechtliche Inhalte zu archivieren - wie koennen ähnliche Tools aussehen, welche zusätzlichen Funktionen könnt ihr euch vorstellen. 23:00 01:00 Big workshop (B04) Online-ADAC, Datapeace oder wie am besten - Meinungsbilder Let's talk about... Nachdem Alvar Freude nochmals am Ende seines 27C3-Vortrages die Frage nach der Zukunft des zivilgesellschaftlichen Netz-Lobbyismus gestellt hat, soll bei diesem Workshop anhand einige Grundidee ein Meinungsbild von den Teilnehmern eingeholt werden. Nachdem Alvar Freude nochmals am Ende seines 27C3-Vortrages die Frage nach der Zukunft des zivilgesellschaftlichen Netz-Lobbyismus gestellt hat, soll bei diesem Workshop anhand einige Grundidee ein Meinungsbild von den Teilnehmern eingeholt werden. Jens Best 10:00 04:00 Bigger Workshop (A03) Let's talk about... workshop Die Haecksen würden gerne auch in diesem Jahr ein Haecksenfrühstück veranstalten um alle Interessierten an zu locken. Ideal wäre für Frühstück plus Nachmittag den Workshopraum nutzen zu können da sich auch drei Vorträge und ein Kurzfilm mit Diskussion angeboten haben. In dem Fall würden wir auch zumindest für den Film Technik benötigen (Projektor & Sound). Wir haben bisher zwei Vorschläge für Vorträge und einen Film, (vom Film-Team bisher noch keine endgültige Zusage): 1) Vortrag über Sentiment Analysis / Opinion Mining 2) Vortrag über Machine Learning oder Rundumschlag: Bioinformatik (je nach verfügbarer Zeit) 3) noch nicht bestätigt: (quote) "a new documentary on womyn developers/womyn hackers and the role of womyn in the development of computer sciences. We have already interviewed 12 developers/hackers and we would like to: - present a short teaser of the documentary (work in progress- around 8 minutes - subtitled to english) + explain the idea and background of the documentary + contact new womyn developers/hackers that would like to be interviewed... " 14:00 04:00 Bigger Workshop (A03) Brzzzzzzzzzzz! workshop Ich hatte einen Workshop/Wettberwerb geplant. Ich hatte einen Robotik Wettbewerb geplant. Es handelt sich dabei um den XBeat, den ich für Schüler und Studenten entwickelt habe. Es ist einfach aufzubauen und leicht zu programmieren. Der Wettbewerb: Die Teilnehmer haben drei Tage Zeit, den Bot zu bauen und eine Software zu entwickeln. Die Software muss zwei Aufgaben lösen können: 1. Linien folgen 2. Einen Gegner aus dem Ring schieben Der komplette Bot kostet ca. 120€. Von mir kommt dabei nur die Platine, den Rest kann man bei entsprechenden Händlern bekommen. Dafür gibt es auf meiner Seite entsprechende Links und Aufbauhinweise. Evtl. besorge ich genug Teile für 4 Bots, die ich Leihweise (gegen Pfand) zur Verfügung stelle. Der Aufbau geht relativ schnell, dafür wird der Workshopraum nicht lange benötigt, ich schätze mal ca 3h. Die Programmierarbeit können die Team ja an ihren Plätzen machen. Um die Ergebnisse zu sehen, werde ich etwas bei unserem Tisch aufbauen. Oder wir borgen uns einen runden Tisch für eine Stunde. http://www.hardhackers.org hardhackers im event wiki Der Wettbewerb im Wiki 18:30 02:00 Bigger Workshop (A03) How to make the Icelandic parliamentary proposal a global reality Let's talk about... workshop en The idea of a "data haven" surfaced in the cyberpunk literature. Both William Gibson (Count Zero, 1986) and Neal Stephenson (Cryptonomicon, 1999) have helped introduce it to a wide audience of geeks. A group of people gathered last year to discuss how to apply the concept to Iceland, faced with a severe financial crisis provoked by the political and banking elite of the country. Now that the concept has become a parliamentary proposal, return to Berlin in order to bring IMMI to the next level. We would like to discuss in details some of the challenges ahead and find practical solutions that would help implement IMMI. We would also like to build an international network to turn this Icelandic initiative to other countries. The workshop would be very interactive, with a special focus on practical challenges (internet access market in Iceland, bandwidth, energy, legal environment, etc.) and the recruitment of volunteers who want to contribute to building the international network (civil society, hackers, lawyers, parliamentarians, etc.) http://immi.is 21:00 01:30 Bigger Workshop (A03) Extended Q&A Let's talk about... workshop en Got more questions after the CogSci talk? Come to the workshop immediately afterwards. 10:00 04:00 Hardware Hacking Area (A04) A Place To Make Things (And Learn To Make Things) One side is hot... workshop en The Hardware Hacking Area will be open throughout 27C3 for you to come and make things, and learn to make things. Open to one and all. All ages. All skill levels. Workshops will be given 24 hours a day, led be several experienced teachers. Learn to solder. Make cool things with electronics. Make 3D models with a MakerBot. Play with RFID. Give your own workshop. All this and much more. You are welcome to come by the Hardware Hacking Area to learn to make things, or to use our tools to make (or fix) your own projects. You are also welcome to use the Hardware Hacking Area to teach your own workshops. The Hardware Hacking Area is located in the basement of BCC -- follow the signs. The Hardware Hacking Area will always be open, 24 hours a day, from start to finish of 27C3. Workshops will be going on continually, all day, all night, led by several experienced teachers that can teach anyone to solder and make cool things. Stop by the tables full of solder irons and make something cool! Everything is designed for total beginners, so even if you've never even sewn a button, you Mitch Altman and Jimmie Rodgers can teach you to solder and to make cool things with microcontrollers. Join the fun, as hundreds have at at CCC events since 24C3. Plenty of parts and kits are available, including Brain Machines, TV-B-Gones, Trippy RGB Waves, Mignonette Games, LEDcubes, LOL shields, Atari Punk Consoles, and other fun projects you can make and take home with you. Mitch, Jimie, and others will be there day and night showing you everything you need to know. Learn to solder, Turn off TVs in public places, trip out to your brain waves, move objects, play games, make art, blink lots of loghts, make noise -- you can make microcontrollers do it all. It's easy, it's fun, and *you* can do it! Fabienne, creator of HardHack, will be there with lots of solder irons and tools. MakerBot will be there for you to make just about any 3D object you desire (and to show off their ultra cool 3D printer kit). Hackable Devices will be there with lots of tools and cool kits that you can make. We will also have lots of power tools available to make and fix all sorts of your projects. Feel free to come by and teach your own workshop in the Hardware Hacking Area. (Last year there was a Cantenna workshop, a Mikrocopter workshop, a GSM workshop, and others.) What: Hardware Hacking Area to make (and learn to make) cool things When: All day and all night throughout 27C3 Where: Hardware Hacking Area, in the basement Who: Anyone and everyone can have fun learning to make cool things. Ages 8 to 100 Cost: Instruction is free, parts costs (if you use kits to take home with you): between €5 to €30 Mitch's fun open source projects for total beginners Hackable Devices website Jimmie Rodgers' website Fabienne's website MakerBot website 14:00 03:00 Hardware Hacking Area (A04) Learn Arduino using TV-B-Gone as an example workshop 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. 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 up to 50 meters away -- 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.] * We will start by learning to solder. Don't let this scare you! I've taught well over 10,000 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 Ladyada: BoArduino. * Now 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 Aruino! 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. * We should have plenty of time for target practice afterward. What: Arduino workshop for newbies, using TV-B-Gone remote controls as an intro When: This workshop will be given twice: 14:00h to 17:00h on Day 2 (Tuesday the 28th) and on Day 3 (Wednesday the 29th). Where: Hardware Hacking Area, in the basement Who: Anyone and everyone can have fun learning Arduino. Ages 8 to 100 Cost: Instruction is free, parts costs (if you want to make along with us and bring your Arduino TV-B-Gone home with you): €35 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. Instructor: Mitch Altman, who's taught workshops around the world TV-B-Gone website Ardiuno website Ken Shirriff's TV-B-Gone Arduino project Ladyada's BoArduino page 17:00 05:00 Hardware Hacking Area (A04) A Place To Make Things (And Learn To Make Things) One side is hot... workshop en The Hardware Hacking Area will be open throughout 27C3 for you to come and make things, and learn to make things. Open to one and all. All ages. All skill levels. Workshops will be given 24 hours a day, led be several experienced teachers. Learn to solder. Make cool things with electronics. Make 3D models with a MakerBot. Play with RFID. Give your own workshop. All this and much more. You are welcome to come by the Hardware Hacking Area to learn to make things, or to use our tools to make (or fix) your own projects. You are also welcome to use the Hardware Hacking Area to teach your own workshops. The Hardware Hacking Area is located in the basement of BCC -- follow the signs. The Hardware Hacking Area will always be open, 24 hours a day, from start to finish of 27C3. Workshops will be going on continually, all day, all night, led by several experienced teachers that can teach anyone to solder and make cool things. Stop by the tables full of solder irons and make something cool! Everything is designed for total beginners, so even if you've never even sewn a button, you Mitch Altman and Jimmie Rodgers can teach you to solder and to make cool things with microcontrollers. Join the fun, as hundreds have at at CCC events since 24C3. Plenty of parts and kits are available, including Brain Machines, TV-B-Gones, Trippy RGB Waves, Mignonette Games, LEDcubes, LOL shields, Atari Punk Consoles, and other fun projects you can make and take home with you. Mitch, Jimie, and others will be there day and night showing you everything you need to know. Learn to solder, Turn off TVs in public places, trip out to your brain waves, move objects, play games, make art, blink lots of loghts, make noise -- you can make microcontrollers do it all. It's easy, it's fun, and *you* can do it! Fabienne, creator of HardHack, will be there with lots of solder irons and tools. MakerBot will be there for you to make just about any 3D object you desire (and to show off their ultra cool 3D printer kit). Hackable Devices will be there with lots of tools and cool kits that you can make. We will also have lots of power tools available to make and fix all sorts of your projects. Feel free to come by and teach your own workshop in the Hardware Hacking Area. (Last year there was a Cantenna workshop, a Mikrocopter workshop, a GSM workshop, and others.) What: Hardware Hacking Area to make (and learn to make) cool things When: All day and all night throughout 27C3 Where: Hardware Hacking Area, in the basement Who: Anyone and everyone can have fun learning to make cool things. Ages 8 to 100 Cost: Instruction is free, parts costs (if you use kits to take home with you): between €5 to €30 Mitch's fun open source projects for total beginners Hackable Devices website Jimmie Rodgers' website Fabienne's website MakerBot website 10:00 06:00 Big workshop (B04) Dot-it-yourself: Wir machen eine Verfassungsbeschwerde Let's talk about... workshop Der Workshop will ein Verständnis dafür entwickeln, wie eine Verfassungsbeschwerde funktioniert und ablaufen. Nach Vorträgen über Prozessrecht und Grundrechten sollen die Teilnehmer eine eigene Verfassungsbeschwerde in Kleingruppen entwickeln und anderen vortragen. Zielgruppe sind juristische Laien, es werden keine Kenntnisse vorausgesetzt. Das Thema Verfassungsbeschwerde ist komplex und vielschichtig - aber von durchaus entscheidender Bedeutung. Das Bundesverfassungsgericht (BVerfG) hat in den letzten Jahrzehnte Meilensteine gesetzt, die direkte Auswirkung auf uns alle haben: Vorratsdatenspeicherung, ELENA oder elterliche Sorge des nichtehelichen Vaters. Der Workshop soll aufzeigen, wie eine Verfassungsbeschwerde „funktioniert“. Was und wie schaut sich das BVerfG bei einer Verfassungsbeschwerde an? Nach einer Einführung in die Thematik soll in Kleingruppen eine eigene Verfassungsbeschwerde entworfen werden und den anderen Teilnehmern vorgestellt werden. Der Workshop richtet sich bewusst an juristische Laien. Es werden keine Vorkenntnisse vorausgesetzt (wer ein aktuelle Exemplar des Grundgesetzes und das Bundesverfassungsgerichtsgesetzes (BverfGG) hat, möge dies bitte mitbringen; wir bemühen uns aber, Exemplare für die Teilnehmer zu organisieren). Das Seminar hat den Anspruch ein Verständnis dafür zu vermitteln, warum und wie das BVerfG entscheidet. Dabei liegt das Augenmerk auf die Bearbeitung am praktischen Fall. Um falschen Erwartungen vorzubeugen: Der Workshop kann nicht die Kenntnisse vermitteln, um eine Verfassungsbeschwerde im Ernstfall zu verfassen. Ebenso wenig findet eine Beratung individueller Probleme statt. Der Workshop macht nur als Ganzes Sinn. Es ist also leider nicht möglich, zwischendurch einzusteigen. Ablauf: Der Workshop ist in vier Teile gegliedert. Prozessrecht (circa eine Stunde) Viele Verfassungsbeschwerden scheitern bereits an der sogenannten Zulässigkeit. Das BVerfG prüft dann gar nicht mehr, ob eine Grundrechtsverletzung vorliegt. Die Grundlagen im Prozessrecht vermitteln ein Verständnis dafür, wann eine Verfassungsbeschwerde zulässig ist. Es wird auf Fragen eingegangen, wer sie wann überhaupt einlegen kann oder ob warum oft erst der lange Weg durch die Instanzgerichte gegangen werden muss. Anhang von praktischen Fällen werden die größten Fallstricke dargestellt. Überblick Grundrechte (circa zwei Stunden) Zunächst wird aufgezeigt, wie Juristen sich der Frage nähern, ob ein Grundrecht verletzt ist. Begriffe wie Schutzbereich, Schranke oder Schranken-Schranken werden anhand von einzelnen Grundrechten erklärt, damit (hoffentlich) ein Verständnis des Systems der Grundrechte entsteht. Hiernach findet ein Überblick über die wichtigsten Grundrechte statt, dass heißt unter anderem allgemeines Persönlichkeitesrecht, Gleichheitsgrundsatz, Meinungsfreiheit Versammlungsfreiheit und Berufsfreiheit. Die Vorstellung der einzelnen Grundrechte wird eingerahmt von Entscheidungen des BVerfG. Kurze Pause Fallbearbeitung (circa eine Stunde) Nach diesem Abschnitt können sich Gruppen von Teilnehmern finden, die sich für einen der beiden ausgegebenen Fälle entscheiden. Hiernach findet in Kleingruppen eine selbstständige Fallbearbeitung statt. Vorstellung (circa zwei Stunden) Nach der Fallbearbeitung stellen die einzelnen Gruppen ihren Lösungsansatz kurz den Anwesenden vor. Zum Abschluss soll über die beiden Fälle noch kurz diskutiert werden. 10:00 02:00 Bigger Workshop (A03) Preparing probiotic kombucha beverage as food hackers do! Fantalicious Arts workshop We will prepare kombucha probiotic drink as food hackers. That means in a efficient, clever and fun way. We will learn what is the culture, composition of the ingredients and how to transform them in to a delicious and healthy drink, tasting provided. Cultures will be handed out to the interested. This workshop will focus on preparation of kombucha probiotic beverage, hands on experience. We will learn what are the micro-organisms which we work with and their preferences and needs. We will go through the differences in ingredients which we use for the fermentation and their effect on the process. We will see how to plan the very fermentation process focusing on things like temperature optima and oscillations, changes in SCOBY development, pH etc. We will also do harvest and flavour the drinks exploring the differences in flavours and caffeine content. We will go through the preservation of the cultures for longer periods of time. There will be also experimental part were we do some "kombucha" interbreeding etc. Everyone is welcome to take home the mother culture "SCOBY" to be able to continue with brewing at home and of course you can take some drinks too! Suggested donation for the course is 5 Euro per person to pay for ingredients and equipment. Donations for further promotion of food hacking are highly appreciated! Authors Personal Webpage Group of Food Hackers - author is member 12:30 02:30 Bigger Workshop (A03) 'best practice' bei der Talkdokumentation Let's talk about... workshop de Wir werden verschiedenen Vortragsaufzeichungssysteme, die auf Konferenzen (Congress, EH2010, FrOSCon) und an Universitäten (TUM, LMU: iTunesU, Uni Hamburg: Lecture2Go, OpenCast: Matterhorn) eingesetzt werden, vorstellen. Dabei werden wir auf die Vor- und Nachteile der einzelnen Lösungen eingehen. Anschliessend berichten wir über unsere Erfahrungen beim Recording des EasterHack 2010 und der FrOSCon. Neben Recording werden wir auch auf das Thema Streaming eingehen. Der Workshop Teil soll zum Erfahrungsaustausch dienen und auch Raum für Hands on Experimente bieten. Ziel ist es ein Konzept für eine "Recording und Streaming Taskforce" für Chaos-Veranstaltungen und Chaos-nahe-Veranstaltungen zu erarbeiten. Wir werden verschiedenen Vortragsaufzeichungssysteme, die auf Konferenzen (Congress, EH2010, FrOSCon) und an Universitäten (TUM, LMU: iTunesU, Uni Hamburg: Lecture2Go, OpenCast: Matterhorn) eingesetzt werden, vorstellen. Dabei werden wir auf die Vor- und Nachteile der einzelnen Lösungen eingehen. Anschliessend berichten wir über unsere Erfahrungen beim Recording des EasterHack 2010 und der FrOSCon. Neben Recording werden wir auch auf das Thema Streaming eingehen. Der Workshop Teil soll zum Erfahrungsaustausch dienen und auch Raum für Hands on Experimente bieten. Ziel ist es ein Konzept für eine "Recording und Streaming Taskforce" für Chaos-Veranstaltungen und Chaos-nahe-Veranstaltungen zu erarbeiten. 10:00 08:30 Hardware Hacking Area (A04) A Place To Make Things (And Learn To Make Things) One side is hot... workshop en The Hardware Hacking Area will be open throughout 27C3 for you to come and make things, and learn to make things. Open to one and all. All ages. All skill levels. Workshops will be given 24 hours a day, led be several experienced teachers. Learn to solder. Make cool things with electronics. Make 3D models with a MakerBot. Play with RFID. Give your own workshop. All this and much more. You are welcome to come by the Hardware Hacking Area to learn to make things, or to use our tools to make (or fix) your own projects. You are also welcome to use the Hardware Hacking Area to teach your own workshops. The Hardware Hacking Area is located in the basement of BCC -- follow the signs. The Hardware Hacking Area will always be open, 24 hours a day, from start to finish of 27C3. Workshops will be going on continually, all day, all night, led by several experienced teachers that can teach anyone to solder and make cool things. Stop by the tables full of solder irons and make something cool! Everything is designed for total beginners, so even if you've never even sewn a button, you Mitch Altman and Jimmie Rodgers can teach you to solder and to make cool things with microcontrollers. Join the fun, as hundreds have at at CCC events since 24C3. Plenty of parts and kits are available, including Brain Machines, TV-B-Gones, Trippy RGB Waves, Mignonette Games, LEDcubes, LOL shields, Atari Punk Consoles, and other fun projects you can make and take home with you. Mitch, Jimie, and others will be there day and night showing you everything you need to know. Learn to solder, Turn off TVs in public places, trip out to your brain waves, move objects, play games, make art, blink lots of loghts, make noise -- you can make microcontrollers do it all. It's easy, it's fun, and *you* can do it! Fabienne, creator of HardHack, will be there with lots of solder irons and tools. MakerBot will be there for you to make just about any 3D object you desire (and to show off their ultra cool 3D printer kit). Hackable Devices will be there with lots of tools and cool kits that you can make. We will also have lots of power tools available to make and fix all sorts of your projects. Feel free to come by and teach your own workshop in the Hardware Hacking Area. (Last year there was a Cantenna workshop, a Mikrocopter workshop, a GSM workshop, and others.) What: Hardware Hacking Area to make (and learn to make) cool things When: All day and all night throughout 27C3 Where: Hardware Hacking Area, in the basement Who: Anyone and everyone can have fun learning to make cool things. Ages 8 to 100 Cost: Instruction is free, parts costs (if you use kits to take home with you): between €5 to €30 Mitch's fun open source projects for total beginners Hackable Devices website Jimmie Rodgers' website Fabienne's website MakerBot website