Blog, zine hacking. Open source hardware. MAKE. Hackability - What it means, why it’s important. Graffiti Research Lab. The United States of America is going out of business!
But here at the U.S. Department of Homeland Graffiti, we want to turn this moment of national embarrassment and hard times into real savings for you and your family. From June 4th through the 28th, the U.S.D.H.G and the Graffiti Research Lab are liquidating all confiscated, high-tech graffiti artifacts and tools, expunged evidence, court exhibits, redacted documents and office furnishings, priced to sell. So grab a handful of Euros or Mao Bucks (U.S. currency still accepted while supplies last) and head on down to Gallery Anno Domini located between U.S. Routes 101 and 280 in Silicon Valley, California. Artist’s Reception: First Friday, June 6th, 2008 8 p.m. ’til late • free and open to the public Exhibition runs from June 4th – June 28th Terrortites.
Graffiti Research Lab Brasil. Extreme activities in cyberspace. » Hackerspaces, members and involvement (survey study) HackerspaceWiki. Hackerspaces are community-operated physical places, where people can meet and work on their projects.
This website is for Anyone and Everyone who wants to share their hackerspace stories and questions with the global hackerspaces community. Regular Events Call-in - Call-ins provide an opportunity for existing hackerspaces to provide an update and highlight upcoming events, and new/planned hackerspaces can ask questions.
First Sunday each month. Synchronous Hackathon - Hackerspaces worldwide use the internet to interact and hack for the weekend. Resources Hackerspaces Blog: The Hackerspaces blog showcasing interesting projects and events around the world at hackerspaces. Hackerspace Infos. Metalab. Graffiti Research Lab Archive. London Hackspace. NASA Hack Space. London Hackspace. NYC Resistor » Electronics, Hacking, Classes, and Workspace. C-base. Wikipedians from Berlin meet at the c-base c-base e.
V. is a non-profit association of about 515 members located in Berlin, Germany. The purpose of this association is to increase knowledge and skills pertaining to computer software, hardware and data networks. The association is engaged in numerous related activities. For example the society has had stands at large festivals, such as Children's Day, where they introduce young people to topics like robotics and Computer-aided design.
The association's headquarters, c-base station, is also used by other initiatives and groups in and around Berlin as an event location or as function rooms, for example the wireless community network freifunk.net, the Chaos Computer Club and the Berlin Wikipedia group. History[edit] The entrance of c-base ('Schleuse') in 1998 near Oranienburger Street in the center of Berlin. Seventeen people founded c-base e. C-base is recognized as one of the first hackerspaces in the world. Activities[edit] Trivia[edit] Metalab. Metalab in Vienna, Austria.
The Metalab is a hackerspace in Vienna's central first district. Founded in 2006, it is a meeting place of the Viennese tech community, hosting events from culture festivals to user groups.[2][3] It has played a catalyst role in the global hackerspace movement[4][5][6] and was the birthplace of several internet startup companies.[7] Description[edit] Noisebridge. Hackerspace. Activities[edit] Many hackerspaces participate in the use and development of free software, open hardware, and alternative media.
They are often physically located in infoshops, social centers, adult education centers, public schools, public libraries or on university campuses, but may relocate to industrial or warehouse space when they need more room. Hackerspaces with open membership became common within Germany in the 90s in the orbit of the German Chaos Computer Club, with the C-base being probably the most impressive example. The concept however was limited to less than a dozen of spaces within Germany, and did not spread beyond borders at first. Most likely this was because initial founding costs were prohibitive for small groups without the support of a large organization like the CCC. In 2006, Paul Bohm came up with a fundraising strategy based on the Street Performer Protocol to build Metalab in Vienna, Austria, and became its founding director.
Facilities[edit] Organization[edit] Hackspace Foundation.