Presented at
The Fifth HOPE (2004),
July 9, 2004, 10 p.m.
(60 minutes).
This is a panel discussion on how to build and maintain a hacker space, hosted by representatives of the Philadelphia Walnut Factory, the Hasty Pastry (Cambridge), New Hack City (San Francisco), PUSCII (Utrecht), ASCII (Amsterdam), the L0pht (Boston), and the Hacker Halfway House (Brooklyn). Experiences and tales will be shared.
Presenters:
-
Shardy
-
Binary
Binary is a network engineer from Boston with over 12 years experience with data communication. He is currently dividing his time between laboring for a large telecommunications equipment manufacturer which develops circuit-to-packet convergence technologies and being a divergent trance DJ on weekends. He is a founding member of a Boston-based workspace of technophiles.
-
Gweeds
Gweeds is a hacker activist and wants to be your friend. Contributor to the rise and fall of New Hack City 415, he currently spends his time cooking for poor people and writing software for anarchist foaf networks.
-
Count Zero
Count Zero has been a member of the Cult of the Dead Cow since 1992. In 1993 he cofounded the innovative hacker group "The L0pht" in Boston, which has served as a model for successful hacker collaborative spaces. Today he is working to further develop collaborative real world hacker communities and has been working at "Hasty Pastry," a new hacker space in Cambridge.
-
Freqout
Before becoming a member of the Cult of the Dead Cow, Freqout was a founding member of "New Hack City." NHC had three incarnations, the first in Boston, and two in San Francisco. Freqout built his first hacker space just after going to the first HOPE conference and is now a member of the "Hasty Pastry."
-
Adam J. O'Donnell / Javaman
as Javaman
Javaman is a Philadelphian who attempts balance living in academia, the security community, and the real world. He can usually be found in his office trying to stay on top of current research, the local diner drinking too much coffee, or the Philadelphia Walnut Factory wasting time on IRC. He also likes long walks on the beach and engaging in romantic candlelight dinners with various monomaniacal despots extracted from the course of history, brought to life by neurotransmitter imbalances.
-
Mangala
Mangala is a native New Yorker who has been working with information technologies since 1984 and is presently working part time as a C++ software developer and a Unix system administrator. The other part of his time is spent as a geophysics student at a university in Germany. He is a member of the German Chaos Computer Club and also part of other hacker groups such as 't-Klaphek, based in Utrecht. In addition, he's helped to organize the Orange County (California) 2600 meetings.
Links:
Similar Presentations: