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B301
Rooms for this event
Open Source Bridge 2011 Birds of a Feather
Sessions for this room
Wednesday, June 22 - 07:00 PM | ||
* Ruby BoF [pdxruby]
Lightning talks and discussions about Ruby-related libraries, projects, implementations and more.
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BOF | |
Igal Koshevoy | ||
Thursday, June 23 - 07:00 PM | ||
* Functional Languages BoF [pdxfunc]
Hang out and talk about functional languages.
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BOF | |
Igal Koshevoy, Dan Colish, David Lazar |
Open Source Bridge 2011
Sessions for this room
Tuesday, June 21 - 10:00 AM | ||
* Read the Docs: A Completely Open Source Django Web Site
Read the Docs is a documentation hosting site for the community. It was built in 48 hours in the 2010 Django Dash. In January 2010 it had 100,000 page views, and increases daily. I will talk about all of the code to deploy and run a sizable Django site. We will go through the highlights and interesting parts of the code, as well as some of the lessons learned from the site being open source.
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Cooking | |
Eric Holscher | ||
Tuesday, June 21 - 11:00 AM | ||
* Gearman: From the Worker's Perspective
Many people view topics like Map/Reduce and queue systems as advanced concepts that require in-depth knowledge and time consuming software setup. Gearman is changing all that by making this barrier to entry as low as possible with an open source, distributed job queuing system.
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Chemistry | |
Brian Aker | ||
Tuesday, June 21 - 01:30 PM | ||
* DNSSEC @ Mozilla
As the Internet world moves slowly towards implementing DNSSEC, this session aims to start at the basics of DNSSEC and goes on to discuss implementation details as well as best practices, some of the most common mistakes that happen during and after deployments and finally whatโs in store for the near future.
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Cooking | |
Shyam Mani | ||
Tuesday, June 21 - 02:30 PM | ||
* OSWALD: Lessons from and for the Open Hardware Movement
Envisioned as a cutting-edge computing platform that would encourage students to tinker with all the latest developments in the mobile space without fear of breaking their own gadgets, the initial version of the OSWALD project out of OSU failed in several key areas. In this talk, Tim will explore lessons learned from OSWALD and how they can help the open hardware and open education communities.
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Chemistry | |
Tim Harder | ||
Tuesday, June 21 - 03:45 PM | ||
* Drupal Distributions, an Open Source Product Model
Drupal has the ability to bundle contributed modules, configurations and settings, and custom code into a single package that can be easily installed and further configured by end users. The end result is an application-in-a-box focused on a specific set of requirements. Now that you or your business has invested hundreds or even thousands of hours creating your masterpiece, what do you do with it?
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Business | |
Lev Tsypin | ||
Wednesday, June 22 - 09:00 AM | ||
* Drizzle, Virtualizing and Scaling MySQL for the Future
Ever wondered what would happen if you could rethink a decade worth of design changes? Drizzle is a redesign of the MySQL server targeted at web development and optimized for Cloud applications.
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Hacks | |
Brian Aker | ||
Wednesday, June 22 - 10:00 AM | ||
* Run Your Javascript Everywhere, with Jellyfish.
In a world where Javascript is everywhere; your browser, server, database, mobile device -- you want and need code reuse to speed up development. In order to do this, you need to know that code works in all the environments you care about.
Jellyfish is a node project focused on provisioning different environments and making it easy for you to execute your JS and get the results.
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Cooking | |
Adam Christian | ||
Wednesday, June 22 - 01:30 PM | ||
* Getting Started with FPGAs and HDLs
Lots of attention has been given to GPUs for speeding up certain types of computations. While GPUs are very well suited for vector operations, there are other things they are not so well suited for. FPGAs (Field Programmable Gate Arrays) are not used as widely yet, but they offer a much more flexible computing fabric than GPUs. You can implement a GPU in an FPGA, for example, or you could implement your own custom processor optimized for very specialized tasks. The barrier to entry can be high for FPGAs: how does a person with a software development background get started using them? And what about HDLs (Hardware Description Langauges) used to program FPGAs? What's the difference between simulation and synthesis? What kinds of tools are freely available? These are some of the questions that will be addressed in this session.
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Cooking | |
Phil Tomson | ||
Wednesday, June 22 - 02:30 PM | ||
* 5 Easy Pieces: "Rabid Prototyping" With "Physical Computing" and Other Dirty Tricks.
Magic Windows, Football Field Style Bicycle Race Clocks, Talking Coffee Cups, Space Invaders Style Video Games, and A War On Christmas Lights.
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Hacks | |
Donald Davis | ||
Wednesday, June 22 - 03:45 PM | ||
* The Open Cloud
Why be locked into a cloud vendor?
Shouldn't Cloud be Open Cloud and powered by Open Source software?
Open Stack is a collection of open source technologies to deliver a cloud operating system. Learn about Open Stack and how to use it to deliver your own Open Source powered clouds.
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Cooking | |
James Turnbull, Eric Day | ||
Wednesday, June 22 - 04:45 PM | ||
* Is your Community Connecting to the Future?
Are you taking the underlying infrastructure that allows you to do the cool stuff you do online for granted? Do you think that ubiquitous, affordable, high speed broadband will just happen? Merger mania in the telecommunications arena means we prosumers will have less and less of a choice in our connectivity options. What role can communities play in ensuring broadband communications infrastructure and connectivity strategies promote openness, and improve accessibility and responsiveness of government to citizens.
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Culture | |
Mary Beth Henry | ||
Thursday, June 23 - 10:00 AM | ||
* Fast VoIP: Build Your Own Asterisk Server in Less Than an Hour
Methods of communication are constantly evolving, and traditional phone systems can not keep up. Open source phone systems allow for infinite possibilities for customizing the way we interact with each other. This session will walk through setting up your own Asterisk IP PBX from bare-metal to making calls.
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Cooking | |
Jonathan Thurman | ||
Thursday, June 23 - 11:00 AM | ||
* Open Sourcing Your Legacy Project: A Game of Adventure, Danger and Low Cunning
You are an employee of COMPANY. COMPANY is investigating open sourcing PROJECT. You will explore some of the most obscure and frustrating territory as you lead this effort. Hardened leads have run screaming from the terrors of this undertaking!
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Business | |
VM Brasseur | ||
Thursday, June 23 - 01:30 PM | ||
* Learn Open Source Skills Without Embarrassing Yourself
New contributors are often intimidated the first time they appear in public to share a tarball, submit a patch, or open an IRC client. What if they could practice within "training levels" for open source contribution? This talk introduces the OpenHatch training missions, an open-source, interactive, entertaining way to learn the tools and culture of our community.
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Culture | |
Asheesh Laroia | ||
Thursday, June 23 - 02:30 PM | ||
* Bitcoin 101
An introduction to the cryptocurrency system called Bitcoin. The cryptography, the economics of currency bootstrapping, and the traction its getting today.
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Culture | |
Don Park | ||
Thursday, June 23 - 03:45 PM | ||
* Transit Appliances
Disruptively low-cost real-time transit displays
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Culture | |
Chris Smith |