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LevelHead by Julian Oliver,
got hacked by smart french students! pen-n-paper brute force attack! super cool
"Hack Sessions" in the Jocelyn H. Lee Innovation Lab are a chance for participants to take apart toys and electronics, see what makes them work and maybe find new uses for the parts. Our "kid" sessions are particularly good for giving youngsters a chance to use a variety of hand tools and test equipment in the Innovation Lab.
Images from the second Kingswood Hack Jam which saw pupils in Years 7-10 use a microbit to create a solution to a problem.
I call it "Hacker", because I was thinking of Fallout when you have to hack the computers for infomation.
This is my Hacker SMG.
Images from the second Kingswood Hack Jam which saw pupils in Years 7-10 use a microbit to create a solution to a problem.
In September 2015, Het Entrepot will place several young volunteers in a Bruges cellar where they will spend four days hacking into their home town’s DNA and thrashing out their dreams for Bruges. And all this under the watchful eyes of the outside world as cameras record the entire 4-day project.
They will brainstorm with each other but also have the help of various experts on the subject. Each day will close with an evening programme for the public. You are welcome to join in the debate on their ideas.
© Het Entrepot
Noticed: Notebook & iPad hacks. I first noticed this girl in my seminar propping up her iPad on her pencil case, so she could see it better. Then I noticed the same thing (propped up with a leg) with the notebook in front of it.
Images from the second Kingswood Hack Jam which saw pupils in Years 7-10 use a microbit to create a solution to a problem.
Robert Lewis "Hack" Wilson was born on April 26, 1900 in Ellwood City, Pennsylvania. He moved to Martinsburg, West Virginia in 1921 to play baseball for the Class D Martinsburg Mountaineer. His first Major League game was in 1923 and during his 11 year his Major League Career he played for the New York Giants, Chicago Cubs, Brooklyn Dodgers and Philadelphia Phillies. He retired in 1934 and was involved in a number of unsuccessful ventures that left him broke. When he died of an internal hemorrhage on November 23, 1948 he was penniless. Relatives refused to claim his body and funeral service were arranged and paid for by Ford Flick. He was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1979. The Granite Tombstone that Marks his grave in the Roasedale Cemetery in Martinsburg, West Virginia has a replica of his Hall of Fame Plaque affixed too it.