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[Music]
okay welcome to lightning talks welcome
to lightning talks ladies and gentlemen
uh who in this audience does not speak
German okay that's a lot of people so I
will I will try to speak in English um
basically I think you might all know
what this is all about lightning talks
uh anyone can up can come up to the
stage just talk about
anything uh any topic is allowed if it's
not just political propaganda or
something uh you have uh 10 minutes then
uh we will switch uh we have a laptop uh
you can plug in your USB uh stick uh and
display PDF slides we have also uh
ethernet so you can just call up the
slides uh on your browser um yeah we
have a mic
microphone uh I had a list of people who
want to uh have talks but I have it on
my other hard drive and the other hard
drive is not here so uh who wanted to
hold a
talk all right um I wrote to you if
you're number one or two or three on the
list uh H yes you you want to come
first okay we have lots of time I only
have four people who came here in
advance so just come up and say
something um another thing uh you might
see that uh the slides are not very well
visible uh but uh we have um apparently
on media CCC da uh there is a stream
with slides only so uh you can select
this stream on your own device and uh
have a little cheat sheet on your
smartphone uh if you can't really see
the slides
ah okay uh that was the talk about base
banana then
[Applause]
welcome
[Music]
y here's
Mouse and uh
no it's
um
P shift
p shift p there it is
okay's microphone okay hello okay it's
working hello I'm Meek I speak about uh
Bas banana that is my project stupid and
funny
project
um this project was thought for Italian
language so I don't know if it works
fine in English or in German or in other
languages but I I'm sure that in Italian
works
fine uh is banana fruit yeah but it's
also a kind of word a kind of word
mean that uh in '90s when I was young I
got this book from an Italian author
that was peing uh on uh uh play on
wordss and uh my favorite chapter was
called banana ananas avocado and reibus
ananas is a pineapple for uh uh in
English and uh uh Reus is a current and
U the concept was that uh banana is a
word that is formed by consonant and W
consonant and W and so on and so ananas
is the same but starting with w and
ending with a consonant avocado the same
with both uh um ws and so on uh you can
find um a lot of words in Italian that
are using this schema in English is more
difficult but uh I have some examples
locate legitimate manage moderate
negative and so
on uh I used um bananas to create a
randomic word that doesn't mean nothing
but can be spelled easy and uh can be
also remembered well and uh I used also
for creating password because was easy
to remember but it's very weak
and uh I have also um a service a
service that is an URL shortener that is
called vad punto that means go
there and uh when you create the short
tool the um random code is a banana word
so it's is easy uh also to uh speak at
the phone and tell oh go to this address
and it's easier than other
strange codes with numbers and capital
letters and so
on
so yeah it's sometimes
useful then I got in touch with lib mesh
Libra mesh is um a project about Mesh
networking and it's a firmware to allow
some routers to to make mesh networks
and uh when you flash the F the first
time uh the name of the router is Li and
six digit of Mech address this is done
because uh you can't create a random
name because if you flash it again it
changes name so it takes last uh six
Charters from The Mach
address but it's difficult to remember
and it's impossible to pronounce a li 34
A9 F2 it's difficult and I thought uh
why not to convert this code in a banana
and for example
Lio yeah it's easier to to pronounce and
also to
remember make
sense yeah
okay and uh how I did it uh I well when
you have uh basis you have alphabet
alphabet with symbols and uh for example
binary you have uh zero and one uh for
decimal you have uh from 0er to 9 and so
on Bas Sant quatra has 64 symbols Bas
banana has two alphabet one for
consonant and one for ws and when you
are calculating you taking consonant and
W consonant and
W uh it's not um the whole alphabet
because in Italian we don't have some
letters for example x w are not uh used
in Italian and also age and Q have a
special uh well Q needs a u after that
and so was difficult to create a a word
that that sounds
good so now we can uh start to count
yeah it's difficult to to see it but uh
uh starting from zero uh you have uh uh
the first consonant is B and the first W
is a so zero is b a ba and then you have
B B B all with the Ws then you switch to
C when you
haveu and you go on until z u that is z
is
69 and the next number is Baba so you
add uh two letters and you can count uh
uh in a base
banana uh we have an example I think
it's not visible but
um starting from one it some examples
from one that is B you arrive to 1
million that is
UGA but puga sound good yeah it's in
some way I can remember it um and uh
there are uh different columns because
if the word is the banana word is short
you can add uh leading zeros like you
add leading zeros in in X that is z z
something else you can add ba that is
like zero so uh B um B is uh the same as
bab B bab is always the same
number okay we are quite
finished uh I wrote a python script uh
that is also a library so you have a
different uh uh function you can encode
the code uh Generate random banana
numbers and also um check if it's a
banana you can change alphabet because
you can uh
um change the alphabet at the letter you
you prefer but you also make have more
than a true alphabet so you can have uh
three or four alphabets uh it's
difficult to see on the screen but um I
use the uni code and I have an alphabet
made with uh animals and one with uh
balls and one with fruits and I can
generate a number with I can encode
using this alphabet a number and also
the number can be the code using the
same
alphabet I we did the uh porting of the
the the python Library it's not uh
complete porting I uh only few um few
lines of code but I did it in JavaScript
Lua PHP and share script so if you want
to to test it or you want to improve it
uh you are uh free to to do it yesterday
I uh had an engine shift in bgp that is
for shipping uh uh packets uh
in yeah for parts and
shipping and uh the tracking code is a
six digigit uh uh hex and I thought why
instead of having code 3 C 5B 45 you can
use Danny finina yeah it's easier to
search something with a a word that
sounds and you can remember the sound
for three second three seconds for but
yeah so um yeah it would be if you
appreciate this project uh would be a
good idea to include in uh your project
if can be useful for uh for your uh your
project to include the banana
library and uh I finish thanks to
everyone you can find
the uh the documentation the code on gab
and on the main site that is bb.org
and uh you can write a mail or call me
using that ech
4832 okay thank
you thank you very
much that was actually cre you should
have brought a real banana and encode in
into the banana but yeah I have a banana
with the stickers on it but ah yeah
great we need more stickers um does the
stream version work with the slides can
you guys see it or nothing at all
there's a question yeah a question
what's your deck number in
banana well the question is what's his
deck number in banana I don't know but I
can yeah uh if you go sorry uh um let me
see uh Firefox if you go to uh
b
b it doesn't it's not typing not typing
[Music]
B uh on the website you can see the demo
uh page and you can find
uh 48 3 2
with uh no minimum length so it's a
zuie zuie is
4832 and it's easy on the website
because there is a a script running that
can encode the code with the standard
alphabet perfect thank
[Applause]
you okay ah I see the next uh speaker is
already up come here welcome I my number
yeah
yeah let's
check uh do do you need a browser or fre
is fine
okay
and you have a mouse too
perfect and you have a microphone does
the microphone work yes it works here
you go 10 minutes 10 minutes okay hello
everyone uh I would like to say
something about my tiny project which is
called Sor draw details to
come uh I'm rro my de phone number is
4560 no idea how it will be in banana
alphabet but I learn anytime soon uh a
very brief disclaimer I'm a computer
scientist I'm not a biologist or
ecologist so whatever is ecologically or
biologically wrong here that's my fault
because I know zeros and
ones okay I would like to say something
about a river a river that is basically
linking three countries meaning Czech
Republic or czechia uh Poland and
Germany and apparently most likely some
of you know which river I have in mind
do
you odra uh and the odra river uh starts
in czechia klov uh it's 866 kilometers
long and flows through Poland and then
becomes a border natural border between
Poland and Germany it also uh forms an
uh Inland Sea uh where it ends and goes
to o and mo bit afterwards so it's a
pretty long river pretty wide
river uh luckily it's not used anymore
as an inland Waterway uh it's regulated
throughout last 200 centuries but uh
given near to zero water traffic it is
fun to explore it and I did it some time
back taking 600 kilometers out of it so
the majority of it unfortunately given
how well the pictures are seen you won't
see a very nice portfolio of pictures
from theoda River so believe me or these
who can see them on the slides uh I hope
they'll appreciate anyway let me slowly
move to the merits of the
presentation uh yeah there's the St on
the lamp uh some
birds some green areas some River more
birds and if some of you are still
willing to Camp more after the camp you
can uh go there and have a really nice
uh enjoyable trip uh by I don't know uh
kayak inflatable boat
whatsoever anyway uh I've got a number
of fun facts about odra and these fun
facts relate to Poland specifically
because that's what I observed when I uh
studied the whole problem so as of
November 20122 there were 751 water
permits to dump svage into odra River
and it's staries in place meaning nearly
800 of Institutions through seage into
the river but but and it's very
important only one permit application
has been rejected ever meaning we see
some progress uh one of 752 has been
rejected uh unfortunately the
environmental impact is not taken into
account when deciding upon these permits
so it's only a technical procedure to
get the permit issued and uh you're good
to go
uh and some cities um majority of cities
dump Savage water from mines rainwaters
manufacturer companies power plants they
do it all together and dump all that
into the river anyway when you swim it
you don't feel it I mean there is a huge
disconnection between how you feel when
going through the river and what's being
dumped into into the river and most
importantly after the permit has been
issued no on-site verification is taking
Place meaning they don't verify whether
you actually dump what you promised to
dump so why not to overuse it let me put
it that way and for the ones that like
numbers I've got some they are pretty
outdated but from
2012 there was a study that uh proved
that uh Moab bit or how Germans call it
o has been uh provided with 19 tons of
ttin uh 56 tons of copper 7.5 tons lead
and for uh 26 tons of nickel and that's
official that's what polish government
uh admitted and my feeling is that most
likely the situation did not get since
12 uh
2012 uh there is the water quality uh
index which basically says that water in
odra river is four or five out of five
levels and uh as you may guess the best
quality is one so we are at the very
bottom here here and that's basically
the the reason why I'm here okay some of
you might might have heard about the
2022 older environmental disaster
basically a mass mortality last year
occured in the yra river that involves
fish beavers uh crayfish and other
Wildlife tons of these I'm not here to
show you the pictures I don't like to
see at these pictures uh at all
nevertheless the road Coes are not known
but surely the following conditions
contributed uh we can consider it like a
black SW effect or uh accident but on
the other hand there was something going
on before anyway low water levels
reduced oxygen levels pollution and
possibility of alal Bloom definitely
contributed but these stones of precious
metals contributed as well that's my
guess uh unfortunately and that's why
the project is called sodra meaning you
are apologized odra River uh Poland was
slow on reacting there was a near to
zero information flow from Poland to
Germany and despite some movement and
activity in this area no real dynamics
was
observed and uh because of that I
decided to run a small project which is
called Sor OD uh because there was non
to zero uh monitoring on the Polish side
and after a year uh police officials
decided to run nine stations that
constantly monitor the river and share
the data and this is why me uh why am I
here uh they monitor oxygen a CCT
temperature and
conductivity unfortunately if you were
born in the '90s uh you don't know how
data was shared in the '90s
but basically uh the data interface they
provide you with is a craft so I decided
to do something about it and to uh
create this project and the idea the
purpose of the project is to gather data
from that Source integrate it reshare it
and visualize it in a very proper manner
according to my standards at least uh
and what's the goal of the whole project
the goal is to impose pressure on
officials to make um people aware and
acting upon the quality of uh the water
in in odra but but most likely in some
more rivers and most of you I believe
remember the L datan project which uh
changed a lot with respect to air
pollution so uh of course it's not that
easy to run this kind of station but you
can still contribute to the
project uh and given that I'm also doing
some science uh I don't like looking at
scientists uh Gathering data and doing
data prep processing so my goal was to
create that and uh take that obligation
from them uh the website of the project
is Sor od. but I believe if you want
you'll find it uh it provides
visualizations it provides data about
the stations relability so now I can
inform the data sources about the
problems in providing that data Maybe
don't they don't look at it uh
technically speaking it's a composition
of bash scripts uh Mar DB uh structur
SPX and grafana uh it's MIT licensed and
the source code is available on GitHub
uh I believe you don't see any
visualizations here but but if you know
how grafana works you know uh what to
expect and lastly let me share some
short and long-term goals with you uh
with respect to that project firstly I
would like to make that data m coming
from both sources meaning from Poland
and Germany because now we are working
in a separate manner so maybe that could
be a good meta project
to integrate the data from both
countries uh
obviously uh the now the project is in
Polish but I'm also working on
translating it into polish English and
German uh I would like to collaborate
with some people that are somehow aware
on the
water quality levels and parameter
quality uh because I would like to
introduce a framework that notifies
people that the quality dropped below
certain
thresholds uh and in a longterm run I
would like to provide a rable data
source for the society researchers
decision makers and would like to change
the attitude of all the shareholders um
towards chemical waste and seage dumping
into odra and Hope hopefully more
reverse uh as
well so if you'd like to contact me my
phone is
456 and the remaining links are barely
visible but the most important one is uh
Sor
orpl and yes this is also the invitation
for collaboration because I'm running
the project myself and i' be very happy
to see more people involved and that's
pretty much everything I want to say
thank you
[Applause]
thank you very
much um any questions for
him no okay uh I think you got the
website and
uh uh as a as a reminder the stream is
also recorded so uh you can just uh have
a look at it later and you'll see all
the links and everything can just copy
it all right uh next speak speaker
already standing there of course come up
sure no
problem oops I will close
this here you go do you have some slides
there uh slides
for
e
okay uh we apologize for technical
difficulties uh the talk was supposed to
be about a cow Sticker Collection uh we
will make sure to get the slides
tomorrow so uh if you want to know
everything about stickers come again
tomorrow here same place and maybe we'll
find a better solution for the Beamer or
something yeah anyway thank you and
Applause we'll see him
[Applause]
tomorrow
hey can you all hear
me okay raise your hand if you can see
the
slides oh okay cool cool cool so
50% so there's not a lot on the slid
some words and some Flying Spaghetti
monsters so you won't miss much
um oh uh it's not full screen oh we have
to talk to the people in the back for
that the Beamer doesn't do that um
anyways hello uh I'm sther I'm a
volunteer Angel for the camp and uh I
also go by John uh you can call me
either I come from
California uh I don't work for the
postal service but I love them and I
have a message for you um there's
something I think needs to happen and
I'm here to help that happen I think
there needs to be a church of
cryptography so let's talk about our
agenda we'll go over the why there needs
to be a church of cryptography what is a
church of
cryptography how you make a church of
cryptography when you should make a
church of
cryptography and how you can all help
with the church of
cryptography so let's
begin I hope this doesn't offend anyone
I'm not here to like say one religion is
better than another but I hope to
convince you mine is the best at the end
I mean ours you yeah yeah okay so why
why why why why why why are we here as
creatures of the universe we have the
religious rights to communicate with
other creatures and gods of our ch using
using mathematical principles that hold
true Across the Universe across time it
doesn't matter if you're on this side of
the Milky Way or the other side
cryptographic Primitives hold true and I
think that's a beautiful thing and uh
you know I I think that's one of the
unique things that we can all agree upon
as creatures of the universe and we get
to reflect upon that and that enables to
do things it enable this these
cryptographic principles let us
communicate with individual ident
entities securely knowing that with some
probability that no one will ever be
able to read that and that probability
is very high you know uh there's uh more
particles of sand than unique identities
for some keys and more partic more atoms
or more more identities than like atoms
in in space and time
and and I think it's cool that we get to
talk to each other securely um I think
it's great and when I have a child I
want to talk to my child securely I I
want to be Alice I want my child to be
Bob and I want Eve to stay way far away
you know the Eve isn't needed
here and I come from the land of the
USFA and every couple of years every
couple of decades there always seems to
be a war on crypto I survived the War on
Drugs I grew up in the Emerald Triangle
and where a lot of people grew cannabis
and I understood what it meant to be
watched upon by the state and I saw what
that did to the people's mindset privacy
really mattered it mattered for your
freedom and it mattered for the health
and life welfare of your children and I
never understood why weed was illegal it
just didn't make sense to me now
encryption I don't understand why it's
illegal and the US government is
constantly trying to Edge their way into
you know my Matrix servers I don't want
to give them the decryption Keys what's
going to happen to me if I don't you
know and what Grand do what ground do I
stand upon to to even oh I forgot to set
my Timmer um anyways so there's a lot of
reasons why I want this and uh I do
think you know a daughter should be able
to talk to their mother in private a
prayer should be able to sent to the
gods of your choosing in private and you
know we have the right to to maintain
that and so now what's a church what's a
church of cryptography for for me a
church of cryptography is just a place
to meet and talk about crypto and you
know what it is how it is how it came to
be what it you know where is it going
there's all kinds of things in that
space and uh Society is dealing with
cryptography in a lot of different
applications it never thought it was
going to have to deal with 30 years ago
nobody would believe that there was
magic internet money but cryptographic
Primitives made it so and we all have to
deal with those consequences and the
freedoms of that so in America creating
a religion it's like uh it comes right
before like having the right to own guns
it's part of the First Amendment so so
the first amendment gives American
citizens the right to free speech and
the right to practice the religion you
know of their choosing and if that
religion doesn't work uh for most of the
people that's okay like as long as it's
not bothering anyone it's uh it's
welcome in America and so we have
pastafarians who are welcome they
believe the Flying Spaghetti Monster and
stuff we have the Native American Church
they're allowed to do um you know
participate in religious ceremonies
where certain drug that are classified
as schedule one narcotics which are the
most illegal drugs in America they can
have those they can practice those the
people can use those and so creating a
church is actually a pretty practiced
thing in America um I don't know about
the German government and the European
States but I imagine you also have
similar freedoms here and I apologize
for my ignorance so for us you know what
do we do like where's our first place of
congregation uh it's in the Matrix and
you don't need to take a red pill or a
blue pill
you just need to go to church of crypto
matrix.org
um and and find us there you know my
friends and and all these fellow
creatures what are we going to be doing
we're going to be learning we're going
to be sharing the joys and pains of life
in the cryptographic space uh we'll be
using end to-end encrypted cryptographic
protocols to do so and yeah maybe we'll
create some nonprofits across the globe
to help facilitate the resources and
capital required to to spread the love
when the best time is now you know four
years ago I was at camp and I wanted to
do something awesome and and I didn't
know what to do and I stand upon the
shoulders of giants every day in the
open source community and I see all of
you here and and I feel the love and I
think this is one way I can give back
and I may not be here tomorrow but I am
here today and this is what I want to do
and I'd love to inspire you to to help
out you know all creatures are welcome
and uh it's a great motto so let's live
by
it how can you help join the channel uh
you know start asking questions start
teaching people what endtoend encrypted
communication is how it came to be what
are The Primitives that make it so and
yeah learn love listen and grow thank
you very
much Amen
brother thank you yeah actually when you
said that it's sort of a universal
principle cryptog cryptography that
reminded me of a thing that Edward
Snowden once said he was talking to Neil
degrass Tyson or something they were
speculating about aliens and the firmy
Paradox why why we haven't seen them and
Edward Snowden said well maybe it's just
standard for all civilizations to at
some point develop cryptography and just
it's it's it's just common sense to
always make it uh to always encrypt your
stuff so um good in uh cryptography
cannot be discerned from random noise so
all the space radiation that we get all
the random noise might be just alien
civilizations talking without us
noticing so uh yeah maybe that's
itep okay uh we're already next
one
e
hello okay uh one of the principles or
advantages of lightning talks that is
not being talked about is that you do
not get to choose the the topic but I
get to choose the topic so it means that
I can talk about something like that you
might not want to hear like if you're
far away from home pay attention to
where you put your glasses or you I can
also tell you something that you always
wanted to check out but really never
bothered and depending on uh whether you
can see my presentation uh we might talk
about one topic or the other so give me
a
moment is there anyone who has trouble
reading
it
oh can you put up your hand anyone has
trouble reading it cannot read
it very few people so maybe you can like
rearrange yourselves but okay so
prologue uh what is it it's a
programming language it's a logical
programming language and I bet you heard
about it it's like what what was it six
or fourth generation programming
language one generation more than the
usual languages that we use today but
what is it actually why is it different
why it's it so like why was it hyped in
two decades ago or yeah what is it how
is it special what's so different about
it what can we learn from it and where
is it surprising uh I had this question
a couple of months ago and as a total
newb uh I'm going to give you an
introduction of what I learned from
prologue and why it's
interesting so what I learned about is
that prologue can be uh thought of as a
language that is uh basically a database
language and here in the
example we have some data on the top in
the data file can you read
it yeah let's say so there's three facts
there is a fact cat Fido cat Tom and cat
Fritz so what can you do with the data
you can query the data if you it into
The Interpreter using the data directive
something you can see the the question
mark is the prompt of The Interpreter s
w i you can query it using the cat x uh
the capital x means what is it and as an
answer you get cat can be fedo or it can
be Tom or it can be Fritz so we quered
our database and returned all the data
that they had
cool another database example a bit
closer to reality let's imagine that we
have a image sensor that can emit data
in two combination in a in combinations
of formats uh one is RGB uh the other is
uve uh and it can return data in some
frame rates but not all combinations are
possible so we put in the data config
RGB FPS 24 and so on we put on all the
combinations and that gives us a
possibility to query it so in the first
line you he you see here there's config
R and underscore underscore we means we
don't care and r capital r means we want
this to be listed what are the options
when we don't care about the other one
we don't care about the frame rate we
just want the format so if we put in
this as a prompt you get two answers it
can be either RGB or U so we cre our
database for Unique values of a certain
column in some in some way in some
interpretation we can also like set one
column to you and then query the frame
rates or we can do something more
complex we can return entire configs
with this syntax we only care about
configs which which have uh RGB as a
result and then we get the entire
configs which have RGB but also they are
already filled in and so on you can ask
more more general questions in the last
line you have it's flowing of the screen
but you get all the combinations where
you uh query it with two variables and
for the Finish can we have a combination
of youve with 60 FPS and says false
there are no answers so you might have
noticed that there are multiple answers
sometimes so it's yeah it's more of a
query language in in this
revision but but that's not
all let's see at this example this does
not look like a query language we are
doing + 1 2 3 1 + 2 = 3 yeah that's
right and then we are adding 1 + 2
equals what and what is three no
surprise there what then we get plus a 2
3 like plus what to to get
three okay this is kind of unexpected
first we got an answer in the third uh
part and then we get an answer in the
first argument so it correctly gives us
the answer 1 + 2 = 3 so this is
surprising isn't it so you do not get
that kind of behavior in normal
programming language languages there's
usually you cannot choose which argument
is the output argument and here you just
did it maybe it's not a function after
all uh so this is kind of the the mix
between
a query language and a language to
figure out things in general and let's
take a look at a more complicated
example there is a a directive I don't
know what it's called Uh there's a thing
that's uh is called append and it
appends a list to another list and the
answer is what what is AB C when we add
a to c okay not surprising but let's
keep
going uh here we have a more complicated
example just like we had the plus
example so we add
a uh yes what what will we get if we
uh let's from a different perspective
the result is a BC and we are appending
A and B to
what okay 5 seconds for the answer who
knows yes a list containing B let's take
a look at the answer and there's going
to be another riddle so think about it
uh wait
C so there's another
riddle you get uh yeah that's actually
more complicated what do you append to
what to get a haha there are two
positions that you have to fill in how
does a programming language manage to do
that 5 seconds for you to think one 2 3
4 5 and the answer is did you get it
right there is a list of
combinations first it's X and Y is X is
empty Y is and a and b second
combination is a is in the first
position and B is in the second position
third combination is a and b are in the
first position and the second position
is empty and I don't know why there is
also the answer that is not possible but
okay I'm just a beginner so who who got
to try hands up
yay you're
learning so as you can see this is not
something that's like can be described
as functional programming or anything
like that those are not functions this
is a prologue is more of an engine to
solve problems that you have based on
like figure out the relationship or
between the facts that you give it
and yeah how does it all happen this is
no magic if you are trying to declare
your own I don't know procedure
equivalent you just give it a couple of
relationships here the important
relationships is a is lower than b a is
lower than c c is lower than b uh and I
don't quite remember what it was about I
think it was about ordering that one is
between the other uh but basically this
this this is a a simple example of a
function so you can actually write this
there is no Arcane magic behind it
actually there is but not on the level
that you are going to to deal with
normally uh yeah those are just uh
ensuring that those numbers have been
declared as facts before doesn't really
matter that much uh but yeah so this is
what I wanted to tell you about prod
it's different it's useful it's an
engine for quering facts it's an engine
for figuring out relationships uh
between facts and it's not using
functions when I was learning it there
was a guy on IRC who was asking
questions and trying to write basically
Java in PR it was really painful to
watch so if you learn prologue if you
try to learn prologue after this talk
pay attention to unification and
backtracking those are the two magical
Concepts that you should learn because
otherwise you're just not going to have
fun at all and yeah this is how you get
multiple answers and this is how you uh
solve things like uh Sudoku using
prologue and uh uh if you want to uh
learn more random projects of mine my
website is
d.u or you can uh come on Friday to Cha
Zone and I'm going to have a talk about
embedded rest I don't know what time yet
but it's going to happen uh actually a
workshop so you can also participate
bring your laptops thank you very
much thank
you oh your glasses are broken was Ah
that's what you mentioned in the okay
yeah any questions for her
all right we still have time for one
more talk ah ah you got it all right The
Sticker Collection is back out online uh
I think second try let's hope it works
all right
okay
e
test test okay hello everyone my name is
Moritz and uh when Corona H hit has H uh
I was
bored and um well basically the idea is
uh I created a Sticker Collection
because I missed cows events and sticker
boxes and I also uh have to say that my
laptop is like a sticker free zone for
various reason reasons so I thought okay
let's uh collect uh photographs or
even better templates of
stickers um so yeah that's easy to
replicate and I've put every and um I
went around the internet and looked up
where I can find these templates for all
these kind of stickers you see in
sticker boxes over here over there and
uh lots of stickers I I knew and it was
bit hard to track but I got quite a few
quite a lot
um it's not really good to see here um
but uh basically it's uh now about over
500 stickers i've collected it's not all
templates um some of the stickers you
see here basically it's uh everything is
on GitHub um there the code itself for
for this JavaScript in HTML it's all on
on GitHub uh as a site and you can just
put some random name or sorry sorry some
query uh in that search field for
example firr or chaos and then it will
quickly filter out all the taged uh
images and the source and well if
possible the author license and
stuff and um yeah I did it on GitHub
basically because it's easy to to track
easy to to extend Fork merch I just
wanted to to make it easier for other
people to just copy and replicate in
just just in case I got get
bored again and well let's call it the
Ed by other projects and
um yeah and also a small shout out to
other projects for example the the
C Sticker Collection
no C sticker Operation Center which does
something similar um there's also
um I can't yeah Hecker archive.org thank
you I I don't really remember of all the
the the links there
uh which uh is a bit more detailed uh
with
descriptions and um yeah so if you have
stickers and um you have even better as
a template maybe send it to you uh sorry
not to you to me by email or on GitHub
make a poll request um I will integrate
it and um yeah then it's for everybody
to copy and to modify whatever the
license uh allows and we will hopefully
have more accessible stickers more VAR
prorities that's always good and thank
you for so much for your
attention all right thank you very
much um actually is there a sort of
sticker box here at camp or are there
several boxes or does anyone
know yeah you can you can tell me later
then I will I will ask
you thank you thank you very much all
right uh the hour is basically already
full I apologize for the technical
difficulties are there any people here
who still wanted to have a talk but
didn't have the
time okay I think we just made it uh oh
oh yeah okay so uh tomorrow same time I
will try and improve uh a bit the the
techniques so uh see you again
tomorrow
[Music]