Is anyone interested in setting up a table at 30C3 this year? It’s similar to a village at the camp, just much smaller. We can also register for offering “hacktivities”, which are like workshops or something:
I think it’s too late to register an official assembly?
Dates & deadlines:
» September 15, 2013 (23:59 UTC): Deadline for submissions
» November 15, 2013: Notification of acceptance
» December 27–30, 2013: Chaos Communication Congress
I think the deadlines are only for the talk CFPs and assemblies can just be announced via the public Wiki.
For projects, installations and other fun things:
A formal submission is not required. Once again there willl be a Wiki where needs for space and other resources will be collected. Simply start considering now what you would like to make, bring or show, before that Wiki goes online. We have a lot of space and we are open for crazy and surprising stuff.
In light of hackerbeach, and my personal schedule for the holidays, it looks like I simply wont have the time to make it up to Hamburg for the event. Just too many things happening and responsibilities/obligations all at the same time. Sucks, 'cos I was really interested in checking it out and helping with an unhosted program.
Just FYI: this thread is not about project management or meeting MOUs or anything. We’re an open-source project, where everybody is invited to get together with everybody else whenever and wherever possible.
The assembly was my idea, but unfortunately it looks like not enough core people will be in Hamburg to actually set it up properly. Maybe next time.
Yeah, I get it. So in fact you were even ahead of time.
Still OT:
This Open Source Tension of headlessness still has to get into my veins. I mean, people ponder already with my way of synchronization to their everyday life. Practitioned open collaboration and asynchronity without pushing deadlines through Continuous Integration (Tests) is just a revolutionary concept for social organization that needs time to trickle through to mainstream, therefore to me.
Hopefully less than one could pessimistically expect.