diff --git a/data/talks.json b/data/talks.json index 6b47bcf..0c75351 100644 --- a/data/talks.json +++ b/data/talks.json @@ -1083,7 +1083,7 @@ "attended": true }, { - "title": " Ethical hacking, good intentions and questionable outcomes ", + "title": " Ethical hacking, good intentions and questionable outcomes", "speakers": ["Joakim Tauren"], "date": "2023-08-17T16:00:00", "location": "Chaos Communication Camp 2023", @@ -1093,6 +1093,149 @@ "description": "We've all been there, we knocked a company offline while doing some well intended security testing. How many requests per second is considered ethical? How deep into a system can you go, dump the database or not? Reverse shell or touch /tmp/pwned? What are YOUR ethical boundaries?", "liked": true, "attended": true + }, + { + "title": "Sending text messages through space", + "speakers": ["Damian Bevan"], + "date": "2024-05-31T11:00:00", + "location": "Electromagnetic Field 2024", + "tags": ["space"], + "duration": "PT30M", + "description": "When we’re out and about, text messages (and also voice calls, mobile data etc.) sent and received through our everyday smartphones are all routed through fixed land-based ‘cell tower’ antennas no more than a few km distant, which form what we might term a ‘Terrestrial Network’ (TN). In rural areas, we often lose cellular wireless signal entirely, even within highly technologically advanced economies such as the UK, EU, US etc. We then find that we are unable to send or receive text messages, even emergency messages." , + "liked": true, + "attended": true + }, + { + "title": "Working Amateur Satellites on a Budget", + "speakers": ["Heather Nickalls"], + "date": "2024-05-31T13:50:00", + "location": "Electromagnetic Field 2024", + "tags": ["space", "satellites"], + "duration": "PT30M", + "description": "Always thought it was expensive to receive signals from Space? In this talk I will go through the simple homebrew antennas and cheap (around £10) receivers that you can use to get such diverse things as weather satellite images, pictures from the ISS, receive telemetry from the orbiting CubeSats, and even begin communicating with the first Amateur Geosynchronous Satellite, QO-100 where you can receive TV pictures from amateurs across the world with a rust old satellite dish and a cheap LNB. It is amazing what you can do with a piece of bent water pipe or a coat hanger!" , + "liked": true, + "attended": true + }, + { + "title": "GPS time, leap seconds, and a clock that's always right", + "speakers": ["Tim Jacobs"], + "date": "2024-05-31T13:00:00", + "location": "Electromagnetic Field 2024", + "tags": ["time"], + "duration": "PT30M", + "description": "I finally created a clock that automatically corrects itself as you carry it across country and timezone borders. The journey to this point was so ridiculously tedious that it borders on the absurd. In this talk I'll run through some of the highlights, and of course no talk about GPS time would be complete without mentioning leap seconds, which cause problems even when they don't happen." , + "liked": true, + "attended": true + }, + { + "title": "A Short History of Electric Shocks", + "speakers": ["Tim Hunkin"], + "date": "2024-05-31T15:50:00", + "location": "Electromagnetic Field 2024", + "tags": ["electronics", "electrical"], + "duration": "PT40M", + "description": "This talk is about our delight, awe and fear of electricity and its effects on the human body. It charts our changing relationship with it from the 18th century to today. I particularly love the 18th century gentlemen scientists with their electrical entertainments - particularly because they appreciated the magic of electriocity and were so excited by it. Its sad that people today just take electricity for granted. Over the years I've accumulated a collection of contemporary images which I'll use to illustrate the talk. It may include a few demonstations as well. " , + "liked": true, + "attended": true + }, + { + "title": "Photobombed by a Robot Arm in space", + "speakers": ["Richard Hayler"], + "date": "2024-05-31T16:10:00", + "location": "Electromagnetic Field 2024", + "tags": ["space", "robot"], + "duration": "PT30M", + "description": "Get ready to take a trip into space. We'll be travelling 400km up to the International Space Station, to take a look at Earth through the lens of the Astro Pi computers that were sent there in 2020. This talk will focus on what has been learnt from years of giving young people the chance to take photos from the ISS using affordable commercial hardware. There will be plenty of the amazing images that have been captured so far, along with some examples of unexpected interruptions and the challenges when you can’t actually see or touch the equipment yourself." , + "liked": true, + "attended": true + }, + { + "title": "Coding Beyond the Screen: The unique challenges of programming massive public laser displays", + "speakers": ["Seb Lee-Delisle"], + "date": "2024-05-31T18:00:00", + "location": "Electromagnetic Field 2024", + "tags": ["coding", "leds"], + "duration": "PT30M", + "description": "Join BAFTA winning digital artist Seb Lee-Delisle in this engaging talk about his life and work over the past few years. Although Seb is known for his large and spectacular outdoor light and laser shows, he is fundamentally a coder. In this fun keynote, he’ll talk about the unique challenges of working with computers at this scale, and demonstrate how to code mesmerising particle effects with an actual laser. " , + "liked": true, + "attended": true + }, + { + "title": "Hack the Printer! Hack the Printer!", + "speakers": ["Toby"], + "date": "2024-06-01T14:50:00", + "location": "Electromagnetic Field 2024", + "tags": ["printer", "hacking"], + "duration": "PT30M", + "description": "We all struggle with getting a printer to actually print something, but the more important issue is how can you play the 1995 classic Hackers on their tiny screen? We found a vulnerability on a common office printer that allowed us to run our own code on the device. I'll talk about the whole hacking process, from getting access to the printer software, finding and exploiting a vulnerability, and then how we took that to its logical rollerskating 90s conclusion. I'll include some juicy technical bits of course but hope to make this talk accessible and interesting for everyone." , + "liked": true, + "attended": true + }, + { + "title": "I Hacked Into My Own Car and other stories", + "speakers": ["Steve Mould"], + "date": "2024-06-01T17:50:00", + "location": "Electromagnetic Field 2024", + "tags": ["car", "hacking"], + "duration": "PT30M", + "description": "I'm not a hacker. But I did manage to unlock my car with a laptop, and I'll show you how to do it. Please don't steal my car afterwards. And I'll show you how I reverse engineered a talking robot toy from the 80s to make it say scary things. And how I predicted the exact time of my child's birth with excel. During the labour." , + "liked": true, + "attended": true + }, + { + "title": "Hackers, Superheroes, and Super Massive Black Holes: Adventures in Hollywood Visual Effects - RECORDING NOT ALLOWED", + "speakers": ["Paul Franklin"], + "date": "2024-06-01T13:30:00", + "location": "Electromagnetic Field 2024", + "tags": ["vfx", "cinema"], + "duration": "PT30M", + "description": "Double Oscar winner Paul Franklin talks about his 30 year career in the movies and how he has brought some of modern cinema’s most iconic imagery to the screen." , + "liked": true, + "attended": true + }, + { + "title": "Does Robot Wars have a Meta?", + "speakers": ["Gareth Anstee"], + "date": "2024-06-02T15:40:00", + "location": "Electromagnetic Field 2024", + "tags": ["robot", "wars"], + "duration": "PT30M", + "description": "Robot Wars is a TV show that inspired a generation of engineers to take up the sport of \"Robot Combat\", but what drove success in the design of those competing? Looking at some famous matches and designs, this talk will break down the rock-paper-scissors of the sport, and try to provide an understanding of how this can help to educate a new generation of engineers today." , + "liked": true, + "attended": true + }, + { + "title": "How to 3D Print A Rocket Engine", + "speakers": ["Ed Moore"], + "date": "2024-06-02T16:10:00", + "location": "Electromagnetic Field 2024", + "tags": ["3d", "printer"], + "duration": "PT30M", + "description": "I will briefly describe the anatomy of a rocket engine and why the extreme conditions it must endure make designing one hard, and then introduce powder metal 3D printing and how you print an engine. I work for a company in this field, and I will show various images and videos of our engines being fired, as well as the engines themselves so that people can have a look, and some samples with internal cutaways to show the internal structures that 3D printing technology now makes relatively easy. " , + "liked": true, + "attended": true + }, + { + "title": "Astrophysics for Supervillains", + "speakers": ["Matthew Bothwell"], + "date": "2024-06-02T14:40:00", + "location": "Electromagnetic Field 2024", + "tags": ["universe", "astrophysics"], + "duration": "PT30M", + "description": "Discover the answers to these questions (and many more!) at \"Astrophysics for Supervillains\"! Facts about space are all well and good but discovering that if you threw someone into a black hole, they would be spaghettified – stretched out long and thin before getting squashed smaller than an atom – is truly, fascinatingly gruesome." , + "liked": true, + "attended": true + }, + { + "title": "Unlimited Power: An Engineer's Low-Down on Nuclear Fusion Technology", + "speakers": ["James Pope"], + "date": "2024-06-02T16:10:00", + "location": "Electromagnetic Field 2024", + "tags": ["fusion", "nuclear"], + "duration": "PT30M", + "description": "Most technical people hear about fusion power in the news or see it in games and movies, and are familiar with the joke that it's always 20 years away. Beyond this, it's surprisingly rare to find good information beyond the basic physics and the marketing promise of unlimited, clean energy." , + "liked": true, + "attended": true } ] }