Mark Wubben – Homemade UBIComp

I’m alive, kind of. Sitting in a panel on programming RFID tags. All kinds of interesting content on how to make real world objects into net-aware objects.

http://11born.net/geekmeet/ubicomp

Reading deleted twitters. Tom Scott

Tom Scott has worked out a way to discover what tweets have been deleted. Also, how to determine wether or not you should do something. Oh, and a quick phone call to a particularly spammy twitterer.

Sourdough – bread hacking and social baking

Slides and contact info at Z-oc.com

Bread is very well suited as a hobby for hackers. It takes a long period of time but only a small amount of that time to actually do. Lots of excuses to take small short breaks.

Also lots of opportunities to hack your own bread! Trap your own local bacteria instead of using package yeast.

Bread creation scales very well too.

Basics of electronics

Learning about the basics of electronics. Wondering if anyone has put the board schedule online yet.

Richard Boulton on self-documenting web APIs

wsgiwapi

flaxcode

Tales about how to organize more complex applications in a kind of object-oriented fashion. Making smaller web applications which are then tied together but as a consequence of this the need for documentation is greater. What would be useful in those situations is a way to create applications that self-document. This is kind of how.

Tom Morris on philosophy for hackers

I have staked out my prime spot on the grid and now I’m in my first session of bcl6. Tom Morris is tackling the subject of how philosophy, and specifically philosophy and language has a lot to say about semantics and programming.

Brought to you by the letter P

The first thing to do? Make a letter P out of Lego. Oh, and meeting people.