Tag1 des 29c3. Wir berichten von den diversen Talks, die wir selbst miterleben konnten. Genauere Infos dazu findet ihr im Fahrplan zu Tag1.
Opening Event
Not my department
Die Wahrheit, was wirklich passierte und was in der Zeitung stand
Cyberpeace statt Cyberwar
Privacy and the Car of the Future
White IT, Clean IT & CEO Coalition
New Human Interfaces for Music
Hacking Cisco Phones
Googlequiz
Nougatbytes 10
Jeff sits down with Mark Greentree from EverydayMacSupport to talk about Apples iWork and iLife suites. We discuss what each application is, and how it cam be used in the classroom.
http://podcast.teachercast.net/teachercast-podcast-43-using-ilife-and-iwork-in-the-classroom/
Join Dick Costolo, Chief Executive Officer of Twitter and Emily Bell, Professor of Professional Practice at Columbia Journalism School and Director of the Tow Center for Digital Journalism, for a luncheon conversation exploring the social media giant’s financial and cultural impact on digital media and plans for the 2012 U.S. Presidential election in November.
Tagged with journalism ona12 twitter keynote dick-costolo emily-bell
Götz vervollständigt diesmal seinen Bau-Deep-Thought.
http://www.die-drei-vogonen.de/2012/06/26/folge-59-die-drei-vogonen-und-die-buromade-beim-painball/
The closing keynote from Bruce Sterling at the IDEA conference held in Seattle in 2006.
Tagged with bruce sterling idea keynote conference
Talking Anthropology » Podcast » TA35-What’s in a copy
In this episode you hear the keynote speech of Gustavo Lins Ribeiro – a famous Brasilian Anthropologist – with the title “What’s in a copy“. He gave this speech at the biannual conference of the german society of ethnology in the austrian academy of science (http://www.tagung2011.dgv-net.de/).
The introduction to the speaker is held by Prof. Andre Gingrich and after the talk we had time for a short interview.
[The publication of this material on Talking Anthropology is authorized by Gustavo Lins Ribeiro.]
Original post: http://www.talkinganthropology.org/2011/09/26/ta35-whats-in-a-copy/
Build features fast. Ship them. That’s what we try to do at GitHub. Our process is the anti-process: what’s the minimum overhead we can put up with to keep our code quality high, all while building features as quickly as possible? It’s not just features, either: faster development means happier developers. This talk will dive into how GitHub uses GitHub: we’ll look at some of our actual Pull Requests, the internal apps we build on our own API, how we plan new features, our Git branching strategies, and lots of tricks we use to get everyone — developers, designers, and everyone else — involved with new code. We think it’s a great way to work, and we think it’ll work in your company, too.
http://confreaks.com/videos/706-rubyconf2011-how-github-uses-github-to-build-github
Today’s episode of The 404 Podcast runs a little shorter than usual, but we spend the show talking about Steve Jobs and how he directly affected each of our careers in technology. Read this blog post by Justin Yu on The 404 Podcast.
Expert recording and networking services for conferences, seminars and workshops.
http://confreaks.net/videos/649-gogaruco2011-failing-fast-stuff-we-should-have-done-better-at-square
Expert recording and networking services for conferences, seminars and workshops.
http://confreaks.net/videos/647-gogaruco2011-sass-the-future-of-stylesheets
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