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Rather than tear things apart during this month's 'Hack Session', the plan was to have participants work on some projects for the Innovation Lab. We ended up with a pretty young group of participants but went forward with the plans anyhow. These youngsters set out solving problems, designing parts and assembling items with only sporadic instructions. It was a little more chaotic than planned, but most everything came together in this gratifying evening.
Hack for Health, a new USC hackathon focused on creating innovations in cancer treatments and to improve cancer patients' quality of life.
Hack for Health took place April 7-9, 2017. For more details visit: www.hackforhealth.co.
November 2025
San Francisco
credit: Dianne Miller
Hack for Social Impact is a tech non-profit organization dedicated to solving real-world challenges by connecting engineers and data scientists with non-profits, NGOs, and civic organizations. We specialize in curating high-impact problem statements and fostering post-hackathon collaboration to ensure projects achieve real-world implementation. The 2025 hackathon teams are partnering with frontline NGOs across five challenge areas to unlock data, track impact, and scale operations.
Point Blue was invited to present the challenge for the "climate" category. The challenge we presented was: Unlocking biodiversity datasets with natural-language tools and impact tracking to steer habitat funding.
A small coastal observation post by the coast at Hackness, very near the Martello tower. It is constructed from reinforced concrete and has three small observation loopholes on the faces of the post facing north towards Flotta, west towards Longhope and east towards Scapa Flow. The post would likley have been constructed to watch over the defensive boom nearby.
It has been mentioned on comments in Canmore that the loopholes would be too small for observation and the structure may be a pillbox. I believe this to be incorrect. While some observation posts have large loopholes or apertures to observe from, they would be vulnerable to fire and shrapnel; and as the occupants would likely be civilian Coast Watchers (CW) they had no need for a position form which to fight from. The loopholes are neither large enough nor placed at the right position to fire a rifle from, never mind a larger weapon.
for an exhibition at Kunstraum Kreuzberg/Bethanien in Berlin May 9 - June 22, about Women, Technology and Networks in Eastern Europe.
The problem with these devices is that you really have to hack them to set things up in any custom fashion. Most people just won't do that.
Καλλιτέχνης: Sting
Τίτλος: Live In Berlin
Έτος κυκλοφορίας: 2010
Είδος έκδοσης: CD
Αριθμός κομματιών: 14
Είδος αρχείων: mp3
Ποιότητα αρχείων: 193Kbps
Μεγεθος: 105Mb
Συνοδευτικά: -
Κατηγορία: Pop
Turning a standard USB keyboard into a restricted access interface for an interactive automaton.
Trimmed down keyboard
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
November 2025
San Francisco
credit: Dianne Miller
Hack for Social Impact is a tech non-profit organization dedicated to solving real-world challenges by connecting engineers and data scientists with non-profits, NGOs, and civic organizations. We specialize in curating high-impact problem statements and fostering post-hackathon collaboration to ensure projects achieve real-world implementation. The 2025 hackathon teams are partnering with frontline NGOs across five challenge areas to unlock data, track impact, and scale operations.
Point Blue was invited to present the challenge for the "climate" category. The challenge we presented was: Unlocking biodiversity datasets with natural-language tools and impact tracking to steer habitat funding.
Hacking Arts ignites entrepreneurship and innovation within the creative arts. We bring together creative technologists, artists, innovators and hackers at MIT to explore the future of the arts at our annual Conference, Tech Expo and Hackathon.
Hacking Arts 2016 marked the fourth annual festival held at the MIT Media Lab, fostering community and celebrating innovation in the creative industries: Design, Fashion, Film/Video, Gaming, Music, Performing Arts, Virtual/Augmented Reality and Visual Arts.
Hacking Arts is organized by the MIT Sloan School of Management Entertainment, Media & Sports Club in partnership with MIT's Center for Art, Science, and Technology and the Martin Trust Center for MIT Entrepreneurship.
Learn more at hackingarts.com/#ha2016
All photos ©Sharon Lacey
sharonlacey.com/lennymartinezd/
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Hack for Health, a new USC hackathon focused on creating innovations in cancer treatments and to improve cancer patients' quality of life.
Hack for Health took place April 7-9, 2017. For more details visit: www.hackforhealth.co.