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First DevCamp to bring hacks & hackers together to build iPad apps. May 22 at KQED. Photos by @Deifell
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
Turning a standard USB keyboard into a restricted access interface for an interactive automaton.
Fitting circuit board after trimming
Project: Hive Mind Fortune Reader
Reads the collective mind of connected Twitter users and reads their fortune.
April 2013
For more on this and other such making things and techniques see the "Making weird stuff" blog
First DevCamp to bring hacks & hackers together to build iPad apps. May 22 at KQED. Photos by @Deifell
A major exhibition and events programme that invites you to adopt a hacker mindset to bend, tweak and mash-up dublin’s existing urban systems.
Dear Sir,
I recently discovered this image file on my computer.
Could it be a trojan?
Yours concernedly, etc etc
Hack Manhattan is a community hackerspace in New York City where people come together to work on projects and share knowledge. The space has tools and materials for working on electronics, software, wood, metal, textiles and 3D printing. Hack Manhattan's founders view their space as a public resource, designed to meet the goal of promoting and encouraging technical, scientific, and artistic skills through individual projects, social collaboration, and education. This non-profit organization is supported primarily by members. Membership is open to the public, and members span a wide array of backgrounds and interests.
Kevin Mitnick : Le roi des hackers est mort. Après une carrière tumultueuse de pirate, émaillée de nombreux pieds de nez au FBI, et une reconversion tardive en tant que consultant en cybersécurité, Kevin Mitnick s’est éteint à l’âge de 59 ans.
Kevin Mitnick, l’un des plus grands hackers de tous les temps, vient de décéder. Le célèbre pirate informatique, âgé de 59 ans, est mort des suites d’un cancer du pancréas, rapporte le New York Times, relayant des informations fournies par KnowBe4, la société de cybersécurité où travaillait Mitnick.
À lire aussi : Les techniques du roi des hackers pour surfer le web anonymement
Retour sur la carrière tumultueuse de Kevin Mitnick
Dès son enfance dans la Californie des années 1970, Mitnick a fait preuve d’une passion peu commune pour l’informatique. Solitaire, il s’est mis à construire des téléphones… pour piéger ses camarades de classe.
Kevin Mitnick a véritablement entamé sa carrière de hacker dans les années 1980, à l’âge de 17 ans. Il a rapidement attiré l’attention en pénétrant dans les systèmes informatiques de Motorola, Sun Microsystems, Nokia ou Fujitsu et NEC. Aidé par une poignée d’amis, tous férus de piratage, il s’est ensuite attaqué au centre informatique de l’opérateur téléphonique Pacific Bell. Pour mener l’attaque, ils avaient au préalable volé plusieurs manuels confidentiels d’utilisation de centraux téléphoniques. Au terme de cette opération, les autorités ont pu remonter jusqu’à lui.
podornews.com/kevin-mitnick-la-legende-des-hackers-est-mo...
DIY Hacks
Engineering at Home
Sara Hendren and Caitrin Lynch
2016
71-year-old Cindy lost the full use of her limbs following complications from a severe heart attack. While waiting for her new robotic prosthetic, Cindy improvised 'object hacks' to help her with everyday tasks that she now found impossible. These adaptations to the most commonly used objects in her home allowed her to hold cutlery, play cards, brush her teeth, read the newspaper and much more.
Design educators Sara Hendren and Caitrin Lynch documented Cindy's hacks 'to illustrate new ways of understanding who can engineer, what counts as engineering, and this matters'. The project reminds us that the best innovations are not necessarily high-tech, and that technologies are valuable for their social function or ability to empower us, not just for their precision or sleek appearance.
[V&A]
Taken in The Future Starts Here (May to November 2018)
From smart appliances to satellites, artificial intelligence to internet culture, this exhibition brought together more than 100 objects as a landscape of possibilities for the near future.
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