User Tools

Site Tools


projekt:updateringar

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revisionBoth sides next revision
projekt:updateringar [2023/05/11 16:20] – moved orno's talk to past, added bjarni's talk zeltophilprojekt:updateringar [2023/06/05 17:09] – moved bjarni's talk to past, added zeltophil's talk zeltophil
Line 6: Line 6:
  
 ===== Upcoming ===== ===== Upcoming =====
-  * 2023-05-13, 19:00: **The inspirator – Your personal table-top Brian Eno**\\ //Bjarni Juliusson (Update)//\\ A programmer carrying a screwdriver demonstrates the use of microcontrollers and various e-waste in a random-advice-printing machine he built for his artistic mother.+  * 2023-06-10, 19:00: **Hackerspace Design Patterns – What can Update learn from them?**\\ //Anke Stüber (Update)//\\ The Hackerspace Design Patterns address common problems and solutions for hackerspaces, like how to make decisions, how to keep the space clean, or how to involve new members. They are based on years of experiences from several communities. When the first version of these patterns was presented in 2007, it initiated the founding of hundreds of hackerspaces all over the world. Since then, the patterns have been developed further to incorporate lessons learned from diverse range of hackerspaces. In this workshop I want to present some of the design patterns and discuss how they relate to Update.
  
 ===== Past ===== ===== Past =====
 +  * 2023-05-13, 19:00: **The inspirator – Your personal table-top Brian Eno**\\ //Bjarni Juliusson (Update)//\\ A programmer carrying a screwdriver demonstrates the use of microcontrollers and various e-waste in a random-advice-printing machine he built for his artistic mother.
   * 2023-02-11, 19:00: **Design for 3D printing – CAD programs and design tips for successful printing**\\ //Rikard Lindström (Update)//\\ 3D printers are cool, but despite what it might look like on social media, they can print other things than small plastic boats. When you learn to realise your own designs it's almost like a super power. Follow along and learn a bit about 3D printers, what (free) software there is for designing 3D models, and how to design for reliable and easy printing. The presenter will bring some 3D printed items that you can get a closer look at if you join the lecture on site at Update's premises.   * 2023-02-11, 19:00: **Design for 3D printing – CAD programs and design tips for successful printing**\\ //Rikard Lindström (Update)//\\ 3D printers are cool, but despite what it might look like on social media, they can print other things than small plastic boats. When you learn to realise your own designs it's almost like a super power. Follow along and learn a bit about 3D printers, what (free) software there is for designing 3D models, and how to design for reliable and easy printing. The presenter will bring some 3D printed items that you can get a closer look at if you join the lecture on site at Update's premises.
   * 2022-11-12, 19:00: **The Hitch-Hiker's Guide to Artificial Intelligence – BBC Basic Version**\\ //Herbert Lange (IDS Mannheim)//\\ Imagine it's the eighties and you are interested in this hype called Artificial Intelligence. You might have heard of LISP and PROLOG but all you have is a home computer running Basic. Would it be possible to do fun experiments without having access to all the compute power universities have access to? The authors Forsynth and Naylor answer this question in their book "The Hitch-Hiker's Guide to Artificial Intelligence" and provide an overview of interesting topics combined with example programs written in BBC Basic which you can type in yourself and try on your UK-built home computer. In this talk I will go through some of these examples and try to put them into a modern context.   * 2022-11-12, 19:00: **The Hitch-Hiker's Guide to Artificial Intelligence – BBC Basic Version**\\ //Herbert Lange (IDS Mannheim)//\\ Imagine it's the eighties and you are interested in this hype called Artificial Intelligence. You might have heard of LISP and PROLOG but all you have is a home computer running Basic. Would it be possible to do fun experiments without having access to all the compute power universities have access to? The authors Forsynth and Naylor answer this question in their book "The Hitch-Hiker's Guide to Artificial Intelligence" and provide an overview of interesting topics combined with example programs written in BBC Basic which you can type in yourself and try on your UK-built home computer. In this talk I will go through some of these examples and try to put them into a modern context.
projekt/updateringar.txt · Last modified: 2024/04/20 12:00 by zeltophil

Donate Powered by PHP Valid HTML5 Valid CSS Driven by DokuWiki