Changes

Changes feed

Show: All | Calagator::Events | Calagator::Sources | Calagator::Venues

Time Attribute with previous and current values
Change #15711
2012-05-15
12:09:09

create Calagator::Venue 202393355 buy alprazolam Roll back

description nil → Aloha! <a href="http://www.eanova.com">buy alprazolam</a>
email nil → [email protected]
id nil → 202393355
title nil → buy alprazolam
url nil → http://www.eanova.com
Change #15710
2012-05-15
11:53:17

update Calagator::Venue 202391901 PIE, 1227 NW Davis St, Portland Roll back

access_notes nil →
address nil →
country nil → US
description nil →
email nil →
events_count 1 → 64
id 202393354 → 202391901
latitude nil → 45.5244
locality nil → Portland
longitude nil → -122.6835
postal_code nil → 97209
region nil → OR
street_address nil → 1227 NW Davis Street
telephone nil →
title PIE, 1227 NW Davis St, Portland → PIE: Portland Incubator Experiment
url nil → http://piepdx.com
wifi false → true
Change #15709
2012-05-15
11:50:34

create Calagator::Event 1250462382 Hack for Portland's Schools Roll back

description nil → <b>THE CHALLENGE</b> Teams will have ten hours to concept and create a prototype that addresses the challenge. Successful ideas will connect Portland citizens to their public schools, and/or engage them in the five ways schools have said would be most useful - a coat, a can, a book, an hour, or a grand. The hack day will conclude with five-minute demos of each team's projects. <b>BACKGROUND</b> On June 2nd, in collaboration with the Mayor’s Office and GOOD Magazine, we’re holding a Hack Day to explore how technology can be used to connect Portland’s public schools with neighborhoods and business. This project emerged from a GOOD Ideas for Cities event that took place earlier this year. You can see the presentation on GOOD's site. http://www.good.is/post/supporting-neighborhood-schools-a-good-idea-for-portland/ <b>THE PROBLEM</b> 85% of people in central Portland have no children of school age. This means that the majority has no natural connection with the school system. We want to make it easier for that 85% to support Portland’s public schools. Our research with schools and supporting organizations showed that a few simple things – books, food, clothing and people's time – could make a big difference to students. We also learnt that there are many organizations in Portland that are set up to support schools in these ways. We want to build a tool that makes it easy to find these organizations, and to give resources to them. <b>HACK DAY RESOURCES</b> To help us solve this, we’ll have representatives from Portland’s public schools and from some of the main organizations who are already supporting these schools. The Software Association of Oregon, which has built CitySync will be joining us as well. Designers and our partners will be available on the day for further conversations about promotion of the tools that we create. We are also connecting with the Personal Democracy Forum taking place in NYC the following week, and hope to feed the best ideas into that event. Extra info: [email protected]
end_time nil → 2012-06-02 20:00:00 -0700
id nil → 1250462382
start_time nil → 2012-06-02 10:00:00 -0700
title nil → Hack for Portland's Schools
url nil → http://hackforportlandschools.com/
venue_id nil → 202393354
Change #15708
2012-05-15
11:50:34

create Calagator::Venue 202391901 PIE, 1227 NW Davis St, Portland Roll back

events_count nil → 1
id nil → 202393354
title nil → PIE, 1227 NW Davis St, Portland
Change #15707
2012-05-15
10:16:58

update Calagator::Event 1250462381 Portland Java User Group: Dropwizard Roll back

end_time 2012-05-15 12:00:00 -0700 → 2012-05-15 20:00:00 -0700
start_time 2012-05-15 11:00:00 -0700 → 2012-05-15 18:30:00 -0700
Change #15706
2012-05-15
10:16:35

update Calagator::Venue 202393353 Gilt Groupe Portland Roll back

access_notes nil →
address nil → 222 NW 5th Ave, Portland, Oregon 97209
country nil → US
description nil →
email nil →
events_count 1 → 3
latitude nil → 45.5249
locality nil → Portland
longitude nil → -122.6754
postal_code nil → 97209
region nil → Oregon
street_address nil → 222 NW 5th Ave, 2nd floor
telephone nil →
url nil →
Change #15705
2012-05-15
10:15:15

create Calagator::Event 1250462381 Portland Java User Group: Dropwizard Roll back

description nil → Dropwizard is a Java framework for developing ops-friendly, high-performance, RESTful web services. The library was developed at Yammer and has been adopted by Simple (formerly BankSimple) and the Gilt Groupe. We will discuss how Gilt is using Dropwizard and why we adopted the library.
end_time nil → 2012-05-15 12:00:00 -0700
id nil → 1250462381
start_time nil → 2012-05-15 11:00:00 -0700
title nil → Portland Java User Group: Dropwizard
url nil → http://www.pjug.org
venue_details nil → take the elevator to the second floor
venue_id nil → 202393353
Change #15704
2012-05-15
10:15:15

create Calagator::Venue 202393353 Gilt Groupe Portland Roll back

events_count nil → 1
id nil → 202393353
title nil → Gilt Groupe Portland
Change #15703
2012-05-14
17:17:56

update Calagator::Event 1250462323 Nike Materials Index Hackathon Roll back

end_time 2012-05-20 00:00:00 -0700 → 2012-05-20 00:30:00 -0700
start_time 2012-05-19 09:00:00 -0700 → 2012-05-19 09:30:00 -0700
Change #15702
2012-05-14
16:21:00

update Calagator::Event 1250462380 The "Beer Dashboard" App: A Case Study Roll back

venue_details SAO Member Rate: $10 Non Member Rate: $15 Walk-in Fee: None Online registration ends May 15th @ 1:00pm → SAO Member Rate: $10 Non Member Rate: $15 Walk-in Fee: None Online registration ends May 15th @ 1:00pm
Change #15701
2012-05-14
16:16:40

update Calagator::Event 1250462380 The "Beer Dashboard" App: A Case Study Roll back

venue_details SAO Member Rate: $10 Non Member Rate: $15 Walk-in Fee: $10 Online registration ends May 14th @ 6:00pm → SAO Member Rate: $10 Non Member Rate: $15 Walk-in Fee: None Online registration ends May 15th @ 1:00pm
Change #15700
2012-05-14
14:51:26

update Calagator::Venue 202392764 US Bank Building - Burnside Room Roll back

access_notes nil →
address nil → 111 Southwest 5th Avenue, Portland, OR 97204
country nil → US
description nil → Located in the USBank Tower. The Burnside room is on the ground floor in the north east corner of the building, which is the corner of the building next to Burnside and 5th Avenue. The same location as the Software Association of Oregon.
email nil →
events_count nil → 1
id 202393352 → 202392764
latitude nil → 45.5225
locality nil → Portland
longitude nil → -122.676
postal_code nil → 97204
region nil → OR
street_address nil → 111 Southwest 5th Avenue
telephone nil →
title US Bank Building - Burnside Room → USBank Tower Burnside Room
url nil →
Change #15699
2012-05-14
14:42:33

update Calagator::Event 1250462380 The "Beer Dashboard" App: A Case Study Roll back

venue_id 202393351 → 202393352
Change #15698
2012-05-14
14:42:33

create Calagator::Venue 202392764 US Bank Building - Burnside Room Roll back

id nil → 202393352
title nil → US Bank Building - Burnside Room
Change #15697
2012-05-14
14:40:48

update Calagator::Venue 202392764 US Bank Building Burnside Room / Bailey's Taproom Roll back

access_notes nil →
address nil → 111 Southwest 5th Avenue, Portland, OR 97204
country nil → US
description nil → The Burnside room is on the ground floor of the USBank Tower in the north east corner of the building, which is the corner of the building next to Burnside and 5th Avenue. The same location as the Software Association of Oregon.
email nil →
events_count 1 → 2
id 202393351 → 202392764
latitude nil → 45.5225
locality nil → Portland
longitude nil → -122.676
postal_code nil → 97204
region nil → OR
street_address nil → 111 Southwest 5th Avenue
telephone nil →
title US Bank Building Burnside Room / Bailey's Taproom → USBank Tower Burnside Room
url nil →
Change #15696
2012-05-14
14:40:23

create Calagator::Event 1250462380 The "Beer Dashboard" App: A Case Study Roll back

description nil → Portland’s own Bailey’s Taproom has 20 beers from which pour an ever-rotating array of fine brews representing a wide range of styles emphasizing Oregon breweries. Our main attraction for this event is their "Beer Dashboard”, a large flat-screen monitor that displays detailed information for each beer on tap, the amount left in each keg, and who’s checked in through Foursquare as well as tweeting the arrival of a new beer on the menu. Most software developers love beer, but rarely do both interests so easily combine into a single SAO event. Join us with developer Eric Sterling, the creator of the beer dashboard, as he delves into nuances of this project and his adventures turning restaurant software into business. Afterwards, we invite you to walk over to Bailey’s to see new cool beer technology in action and enjoy a pint yourself! What's better than combining what Portland does best; beer and technology! <img src="http://www.sao.org/resource/resmgr/events/beer_app_screenshot.jpg"><b>Meet the Creator</b> Eric Sterling, Software Engineer, Thetus Corporation and Chief Software Architect/CTO, WineSlingr Eric is a craft beer lover and senior software developer specializing in innovative internet applications, mobile development and highly scalable back-end systems. Eric has worked at software consultancy firms such as Vertigo, SoftSource and Aeshen as well as innovative startups like Thetus, Supertracks, and Instant Media. Among the projects he was worked on, Eric has designed a system to help coordinate first responders in emergencies, a website for legally downloading high definition movies and an online interactive game to help promote Jay-Z’s book launch. He is well versed in a wide variety of languages including C#, Java, Ruby, Python, JavaScript and Scala. He is adept at using cutting edge UI technologies such as HTML5, Silverlight and Flash, and various web frameworks including node.js, Rails, Play and Flask. He is also proficient with various databases such as SQL Server, Postgres, MongoDB and neo4j. <b>Agenda</b> 5:30 PM Doors Open, Networking 5:45 PM Program Begins 6:15 PM Program Ends 6:30 PM Move to Baileys to 'Test'
end_time nil → 2012-05-15 19:00:00 -0700
id nil → 1250462380
start_time nil → 2012-05-15 17:30:00 -0700
title nil → The "Beer Dashboard" App: A Case Study
url nil → http://www.sao.org/events/event_details.asp?id=229894
venue_details nil → SAO Member Rate: $10 Non Member Rate: $15 Walk-in Fee: $10 Online registration ends May 14th @ 6:00pm
venue_id nil → 202393351
Change #15695
2012-05-14
14:40:23

create Calagator::Venue 202392764 US Bank Building Burnside Room / Bailey's Taproom Roll back

events_count nil → 1
id nil → 202393351
title nil → US Bank Building Burnside Room / Bailey's Taproom
Change #15694
2012-05-14
12:45:39

update Calagator::Event 1250462379 Beyond the Page Object Pattern Roll back

end_time nil → 2012-06-21 21:00:00 -0700
title Beyond the Page Object Pattern → PDX Selenium User Group: Beyond the Page Object Pattern
venue_details nil →
Change #15693
2012-05-14
12:45:05

update Calagator::Source 996334766 http://www.meetup.com/pdx-se/events/61451442/ Roll back

imported_at nil → 2012-05-14 12:45:04 -0700
Change #15692
2012-05-14
12:45:05

update Calagator::Venue 202392001 Lucky Labrador Overlook Tap Room Roll back

access_notes nil →
address nil → 1700 N. Killingsworth Portland, OR 97217
country us → US
description nil → This is the space formerly known as Roux. After distressing the fine dining restaurant into a comfy Labish pub, we have what we think is a great neighrborhood pub. Here's some info: Fourteen beers on tap, cider, & wine Miser Monday! Pizza, Sandwiches, Salads, & Soup Free Wireless w/ randomly placed plugs We kept the elevator! Official Grand Opening = Friday, March 26
email nil →
events_count nil → 178
id 202393350 → 202392001
source_id 996334766 → nil
street_address 1700 N. Killingsworth → 1700 N Killingsworth St
telephone (503) 735-5008 →
url nil → http://www.luckylab.com/html/directions.html#taproom
wifi false → true
Change #15691
2012-05-14
12:45:04

create Calagator::Event 1250462379 Beyond the Page Object Pattern Roll back

description nil → <p>I would love to present and share my ideas around how to go beyond the Page Object Pattern to increase maintainability, stability and performance of Selenium automation. Specific topics could include the importance of an abstraction layer between your page objects and selenium itself, some things you can do in that abstraction layer to handle or work around some (in my opinion) not very friendly Selenium behaviors, more specific rules/processes for helper functions in your page objects, when to make exceptions to the Page Object Pattern, etc. I'll have to probably slim it down to a few topics to fit in the time frame. Lastly, I'll share a story about one of the things I am least well known for, which is being the original creator of the Page Object Pattern while working on a UI automation framework internal to Microsoft. Imagine my surprise when I left Microsoft and started getting involved with Selenium and saw a derivative of my Page Object Pattern being used all over the place! :-)</p>
id nil → 1250462379
source_id nil → 996334766
start_time nil → 2012-06-21 18:00:00 -0700
title nil → Beyond the Page Object Pattern
url nil → http://www.meetup.com/pdx-se/events/61451442/
venue_id nil → 202393350
Change #15690
2012-05-14
12:45:04

create Calagator::Venue 202392001 Lucky Labrador Overlook Tap Room Roll back

country nil → us
id nil → 202393350
latitude nil → 45.5626
locality nil → Portland
longitude nil → -122.6851
postal_code nil → 97217
region nil → OR
source_id nil → 996334766
street_address nil → 1700 N. Killingsworth
telephone nil → (503) 735-5008
title nil → Lucky Labrador Overlook Tap Room
Change #15689
2012-05-14
12:45:04

create Calagator::Source 996334766 http://www.meetup.com/pdx-se/events/61451442/ Roll back

id nil → 996334766
url nil → http://www.meetup.com/pdx-se/events/61451442/
Change #15688
2012-05-14
12:44:21

update Calagator::Event 1250462378 Of The Infinite Ways To Use Selenium, Whats Your Implementation? Roll back

description <p>Thank you volunteers, it will be really interesting to see how hard or easy each framework is compared to another. So that we can compare all the frameworks on the same scale, this is what I propose. However, if this sounds way too structured or too easy or too hard, feel free to just show up and use your 15 minutes to blow us away with your automation chops in any way you like.</p> <p><br> 5 Min:<br> Talk for about your framework. Tell us why you designed it the way it is. Show us how it works. Power Point slides are helpful but not required.<br><br> 5-10 Min:<br> Demo your framework by accomplishing the following test, you may code this on the fly or prepare some or all of it before hand.<br><br> Your mission if you choose to accept it:<br> 1.Go to wired.com<br> 2.Search for “something”<br> 3.Open any article<br> 4.Verify that the article contains the “something” you searched for.<br> 5.Tweet the article using the tweet button.<br> 5a.Tweet the message: "Tweeted using automation during a Portland Selenium Users Group demo..."<br> 5b.You can assume that the user has previously logged into twitter and you don’t have to include a twitter login in your demo.<br><br></p> <p>There are a countless number of ways to implement Selenium, each are tailored to the needs of the application under test.</p> <p>At the last meetup it was suggested that we can have several mini hands on demos, with Q&A and discussion. Any volunteers?</p> <p>3 Presentations, each with:<br> 10 min of Demo<br> 10 min of Q&A, Discussion</p> → <p>Thank you volunteers, it will be really interesting to see how hard or easy each framework is compared to another. So that we can compare all the frameworks on the same scale, this is what I propose. However, if this sounds way too structured or too easy or too hard, feel free to just show up and use your 15 minutes to blow us away with your automation chops in any way you like.</p> <p><br> 5 Min:<br> Talk for about your framework. Tell us why you designed it the way it is. Show us how it works. Power Point slides are helpful but not required.<br><br> 5-10 Min:<br> Demo your framework by accomplishing the following test, you may code this on the fly or prepare some or all of it before hand.<br><br> Your mission if you choose to accept it:<br> 1.Go to wired.com<br> 2.Search for �something”<br> 3.Open any article<br> 4.Verify that the article contains the “something” you searched for.<br> 5.Tweet the article using the tweet button.<br> 5a.Tweet the message: "Tweeted using automation during a Portland Selenium Users Group demo..."<br> 5b.You can assume that the user has previously logged into twitter and you don’t have to include a twitter login in your demo.<br><br></p> <p>There are a countless number of ways to implement Selenium, each are tailored to the needs of the application under test.</p> <p>At the last meetup it was suggested that we can have several mini hands on demos, with Q&A and discussion. Any volunteers?</p> <p>3 Presentations, each with:<br> 10 min of Demo<br> 10 min of Q&A, Discussion</p>
end_time nil → 2012-05-17 20:30:00 -0700
locked nil → false
title Of The Infinite Ways To Use Selenium, Whats Your Implementation? → PDX Selenium User Group: Of The Infinite Ways To Use Selenium, Whats Your Implementation?
venue_details nil →
Change #15687
2012-05-14
12:43:03

update Calagator::Source 996334765 http://www.meetup.com/pdx-se/events/61464752/ Roll back

imported_at nil → 2012-05-14 12:43:02 -0700
Change #15686
2012-05-14
12:43:03

update Calagator::Venue 202390010 Portland Business Alliance (PBA) Roll back

events_count 10 → 11
Change #15685
2012-05-14
12:43:03

create Calagator::Event 1250462378 Of The Infinite Ways To Use Selenium, Whats Your Implementation? Roll back

description nil → <p>Thank you volunteers, it will be really interesting to see how hard or easy each framework is compared to another. So that we can compare all the frameworks on the same scale, this is what I propose. However, if this sounds way too structured or too easy or too hard, feel free to just show up and use your 15 minutes to blow us away with your automation chops in any way you like.</p> <p><br> 5 Min:<br> Talk for about your framework. Tell us why you designed it the way it is. Show us how it works. Power Point slides are helpful but not required.<br><br> 5-10 Min:<br> Demo your framework by accomplishing the following test, you may code this on the fly or prepare some or all of it before hand.<br><br> Your mission if you choose to accept it:<br> 1.Go to wired.com<br> 2.Search for “something”<br> 3.Open any article<br> 4.Verify that the article contains the “something” you searched for.<br> 5.Tweet the article using the tweet button.<br> 5a.Tweet the message: "Tweeted using automation during a Portland Selenium Users Group demo..."<br> 5b.You can assume that the user has previously logged into twitter and you don’t have to include a twitter login in your demo.<br><br></p> <p>There are a countless number of ways to implement Selenium, each are tailored to the needs of the application under test.</p> <p>At the last meetup it was suggested that we can have several mini hands on demos, with Q&A and discussion. Any volunteers?</p> <p>3 Presentations, each with:<br> 10 min of Demo<br> 10 min of Q&A, Discussion</p>
id nil → 1250462378
source_id nil → 996334765
start_time nil → 2012-05-17 18:00:00 -0700
title nil → Of The Infinite Ways To Use Selenium, Whats Your Implementation?
url nil → http://www.meetup.com/pdx-se/events/61464752/
venue_id nil → 202390010
Change #15684
2012-05-14
12:43:02

create Calagator::Source 996334765 http://www.meetup.com/pdx-se/events/61464752/ Roll back

id nil → 996334765
url nil → http://www.meetup.com/pdx-se/events/61464752/
Change #15683
2012-05-14
11:58:27

update Calagator::Event 1250461986 Portland Functional Programming Study Group Roll back

description <i>ABOUT THE GROUP: Join programmers, researchers and enthusiasts to discuss functional programming. pdxfunc is a study/user group exploring the world of functional programming based in Portland, Oregon. The group welcomes programmers interested in all functional languages, including Haskell, Erlang, OCaml, Scala, and others. The group meets regularly and provides presentations, demos and discussions applicable to all skill levels, from newbies and experts. The meetings are usually on the second Monday of the month.</i> → PRESENTATIONS: * Gregory Benison on applying FP techniques for "real world" problems using C: I would like to present an example from my work in protein biochemistry where ideas from functional programming - namely lazy evaluation and immutable data - were important in approaching a "real world" problem. The program I want to discuss is implemented in C and I believe this to be a good example of how ideas from FP can be useful in almost any language. * ...and others <i>ABOUT THE GROUP: Join programmers, researchers and enthusiasts to discuss functional programming. pdxfunc is a study/user group exploring the world of functional programming based in Portland, Oregon. The group welcomes programmers interested in all functional languages, including Haskell, Erlang, OCaml, Scala, and others. The group meets regularly and provides presentations, demos and discussions applicable to all skill levels, from newbies and experts. The meetings are usually on the second Monday of the month.</i>
locked nil → false
Change #15682
2012-05-14
11:02:52

update Calagator::Event 1250462258 OEN PubTalk™ Hillsboro: Three Stages of a Start-Up Roll back

description The Hillsboro Chamber and the Oregon Entrepreneurs Network have partnered to bring you the OEN PubTalk™ Hillsboro. Attend and you’ll find a unique mix of educational panel discussions, delivered by successful entrepreneurs, investors or business experts, combined with opportunities for entrepreneurs to gain expertise in delivering investment pitches. Join us on May 16th, 2012 for an informative panel on the “Three Stages of a Start-Up”. This event will feature a panel of entrepreneurs representing companies from early stage to mature. Each panelist will share their triumphs and tribulations, along with their plans for the future, as they make the move along the path to success! → The Hillsboro Chamber and the Oregon Entrepreneurs Network have partnered to bring you the OEN PubTalk™ Hillsboro. Attend and you’ll find a unique mix of educational panel discussions, delivered by successful entrepreneurs, investors or business experts, combined with opportunities for entrepreneurs to gain expertise in delivering investment pitches. Join us on May 16th, 2012 for an informative panel on the “Three Stages of a Start-Up”. This event will feature a panel of entrepreneurs representing companies from early stage to mature. Each panelist will share their triumphs and tribulations, along with their plans for the future, as they make the move along the path to success!
locked nil → false
title OEN PubTalk™ Hillsboro: Three Stages of a Start-Up → OEN PubTalk™ Hillsboro: Three Stages of a Start-Up
Change #15681
2012-05-14
10:47:10

update Calagator::Event 1250462258 OEN PubTalk™ Hillsboro: Three Stages of a Start-Up Roll back

description The Hillsboro Chamber and the Oregon Entrepreneurs Network have partnered to bring you the OEN PubTalk™ Hillsboro. Attend and you’ll find a unique mix of educational panel discussions, delivered by successful entrepreneurs, investors or business experts, combined with opportunities for entrepreneurs to gain expertise in delivering investment pitches. Join us on May 16th, 2012 for an informative panel on the “Three Stages of a Start-Up”. This event will feature a panel of entrepreneurs representing companies from early stage to mature. Each panelist will share their triumphs and tribulations, along with their plans for the future, as they make the move along the path to success! → The Hillsboro Chamber and the Oregon Entrepreneurs Network have partnered to bring you the OEN PubTalk™ Hillsboro. Attend and you’ll find a unique mix of educational panel discussions, delivered by successful entrepreneurs, investors or business experts, combined with opportunities for entrepreneurs to gain expertise in delivering investment pitches. Join us on May 16th, 2012 for an informative panel on the “Three Stages of a Start-Up”. This event will feature a panel of entrepreneurs representing companies from early stage to mature. Each panelist will share their triumphs and tribulations, along with their plans for the future, as they make the move along the path to success!
Change #15680
2012-05-14
09:20:51

update Calagator::Event 1250462376 Android Enthusiasts Meetup Roll back

locked nil → false
venue_id 202391192 → 202390282
Change #15679
2012-05-14
09:20:30

create Calagator::Event 1250462377 Android Enthusiasts Meetup Roll back

description nil → July Monthly Meetup for Android Enthusiasts of all types.
end_time nil → 2012-07-09 19:30:00 -0700
id nil → 1250462377
start_time nil → 2012-07-09 18:30:00 -0700
title nil → Android Enthusiasts Meetup
url nil → http://groups.google.com/group/androidpdx
venue_id nil → 202390038
Change #15678
2012-05-14
09:20:04

create Calagator::Event 1250462376 Android Enthusiasts Meetup Roll back

description nil → June Monthly Meetup for Android Enthusiasts of all types.
end_time nil → 2012-06-11 19:30:00 -0700
id nil → 1250462376
start_time nil → 2012-06-11 18:30:00 -0700
title nil → Android Enthusiasts Meetup
url nil → http://groups.google.com/group/androidpdx
venue_id nil → 202391192
Change #15677
2012-05-13
22:14:43

destroy Calagator::Event 1250462375 Movie Night: The First Grader Roll back

Change #15676
2012-05-13
19:52:18

create Calagator::Event 1250462375 Movie Night: The First Grader Roll back

description nil → “The First Grader” is about an 84-year old man in Kenya who goes to school when anyone can: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U-eBT7vnTLE I’ve rented the SW Conference Room from 7-9pm for a screening by members and other friends and friends-of-friends, and I’ve rented the movie. Show up as early as 6:50pm; we’ll start the movie at 7:10pm. For up to 16 people total. As of Sunday afternoon we have 5 RSVP’s.
end_time nil → 2012-05-14 21:00:00 -0700
id nil → 1250462375
start_time nil → 2012-05-14 19:00:00 -0700
title nil → Movie Night: The First Grader
url nil → http://collectiveagency.co/event/movie-night-the-first-grader/
venue_id nil → 202392813
Change #15675
2012-05-13
19:22:58

destroy Calagator::Event 1250462374 Movie Night: The First Grader Roll back

Change #15674
2012-05-13
14:50:11

create Calagator::Event 1250462374 Movie Night: The First Grader Roll back

description nil → “The First Grader” is about an 84-year old man in Kenya who goes to school when anyone can: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U-eBT7vnTLE I've rented the SW Conference Room from 7-9pm for a screening by members and other friends and friends-of-friends, including anyone through Calagator, and I’ve downloaded the movie. Show up as early as 6:50pm; we’ll start the movie at 7:10pm. For up to 16 people total. As of Sunday afternoon we have 5 RSVP’s.
end_time nil → 2012-05-14 21:00:00 -0700
id nil → 1250462374
start_time nil → 2012-05-14 19:00:00 -0700
title nil → Movie Night: The First Grader
url nil → http://collectiveagency.co/event/movie-night-the-first-grader/
venue_id nil → 202392813
Change #15673
2012-05-12
11:29:07

update Calagator::Event 1250462373 Annular Eclipse of the Sun Roll back

description When the moon is exactly between the earth and the sun, we get eclipses. Full eclipses occur when the moon is near enough to the earth to block the entire disk of the sun, and the earth, moon, and sun are exactly in line (syzygy). Given that the moon and sun are rather small in the sky (half a degree) and that the moon's orbit precesses and is inclined by 5.5 degrees to the earth-sun (ecliptic) orbit, syzygy lineups are rare. Given that the moon is much smaller than the earth, its shadow passes over only a narrow strip from north to south. If the moon is at apogee, the far extreme of its orbit, it does not block the entire sun, but leaves a ring of bright sunlight around the moon, an "annulus". The ring will be perfect near Crescent City, and the eclipse will block 94% of the sun's disk. Further north near Portland, the sun will peek over the top of the moon, and we will see a crescent, horns down, blocking 88% of the sun at Portland's latitude. The eclipse becomes visible at sunrise over coastal China on Monday May 21, passes over Japan, the international dateline at local noon, south of Alaska on May 20 and then to Oregon near sunset. It would be way cool if someone would use something like Google Hangout to aggregate webcam feeds from around the Pacific Rim. This may be the only chance in your lifetime to observe an annular eclipse without traveling halfway around the world, or into space. Eclipses are spooky and cool. Don't miss this one! → When the moon is exactly between the earth and the sun, we get eclipses. Full eclipses occur when the moon is near enough to the earth to block the entire disk of the sun, and the earth, moon, and sun are exactly in line (syzygy). Given that the moon and sun are rather small in the sky (half a degree) and that the moon's orbit precesses and is inclined by 5.5 degrees to the earth-sun (ecliptic) orbit, syzygy lineups are rare. Given that the moon is much smaller than the earth, its shadow passes over only a narrow strip, moving west to east. If the moon is at apogee, the far extreme of its orbit, it does not block the entire sun, but leaves a ring of bright sunlight around the moon, an "annulus". The ring will be perfect near Crescent City, and the eclipse will block 94% of the sun's disk. Further north near Portland, the sun will peek over the top of the moon, and we will see a crescent, horns down, blocking 88% of the sun at Portland's latitude. The eclipse becomes visible at sunrise over coastal China on Monday May 21, passes over Japan, the international dateline at local noon, south of Alaska on May 20 and then to Oregon near sunset. It would be way cool if someone would use something like Google Hangout to aggregate webcam feeds from around the Pacific Rim. This may be the only chance in your lifetime to observe an annular eclipse without traveling halfway around the world, or into space. Eclipses are spooky and cool. Don't miss this one!
locked nil → false
Change #15672
2012-05-12
11:26:32

update Calagator::Event 1250462373 Annular Eclipse of the Sun Roll back

description When the moon is exactly between the earth and the sun, we get eclipses. Full eclipses occur when the moon is near enough to the earth to block the entire disk of the sun, and the earth, moon, and sun are exactly in line (syzygy). Given that the moon and sun are rather small in the sky (half a degree) and that the moon's orbit precesses and is inclined by 5.5 degrees to the earth-sun (ecliptic) orbit, syzygy lineups are rare. Given that the moon is much smaller than the earth, its shadow passes over only a narrow strip from north to south. If the moon is at apogee, the far extreme of its orbit, it does not block the entire sun, but leaves a ring of bright sunlight around the moon. The ring will be perfect near Crescent City, and the eclipse will block 94% of the sun's disk. Further north near Portland, the sun will peek over the top of the moon, and we will see a crescent, horns down, blocking 88% of the sun at Portland's latitude. The eclipse becomes visible at sunrise over coastal China on Monday May 21, passes over Japan, the international dateline at local noon, south of Alaska on May 20 and then to Oregon near sunset. It would be way cool if someone would use something like Google Hangout to aggregate webcam feeds from around the Pacific Rim. This may be the only chance in your lifetime to observe an annular eclipse without traveling halfway around the world, or into space. Eclipses are spooky and cool. Don't miss this one! → When the moon is exactly between the earth and the sun, we get eclipses. Full eclipses occur when the moon is near enough to the earth to block the entire disk of the sun, and the earth, moon, and sun are exactly in line (syzygy). Given that the moon and sun are rather small in the sky (half a degree) and that the moon's orbit precesses and is inclined by 5.5 degrees to the earth-sun (ecliptic) orbit, syzygy lineups are rare. Given that the moon is much smaller than the earth, its shadow passes over only a narrow strip from north to south. If the moon is at apogee, the far extreme of its orbit, it does not block the entire sun, but leaves a ring of bright sunlight around the moon, an "annulus". The ring will be perfect near Crescent City, and the eclipse will block 94% of the sun's disk. Further north near Portland, the sun will peek over the top of the moon, and we will see a crescent, horns down, blocking 88% of the sun at Portland's latitude. The eclipse becomes visible at sunrise over coastal China on Monday May 21, passes over Japan, the international dateline at local noon, south of Alaska on May 20 and then to Oregon near sunset. It would be way cool if someone would use something like Google Hangout to aggregate webcam feeds from around the Pacific Rim. This may be the only chance in your lifetime to observe an annular eclipse without traveling halfway around the world, or into space. Eclipses are spooky and cool. Don't miss this one!
Change #15671
2012-05-12
11:23:59

update Calagator::Venue 202393349 Oregon and Northern California Roll back

access_notes You can look through a window, too. If you are not in Oregon or Northern California, you will need a boat, bicycle, car, or airplane to get here. You could walk, but you will probably be late for the event. →
Change #15670
2012-05-12
11:23:11

update Calagator::Venue 202393349 Oregon and Northern California Roll back

access_notes nil → You can look through a window, too. If you are not in Oregon or Northern California, you will need a boat, bicycle, car, or airplane to get here. You could walk, but you will probably be late for the event.
address nil →
description nil → Open door, go outside.
email nil →
locality nil →
postal_code nil →
region nil →
street_address nil →
telephone nil →
url nil →
Change #15669
2012-05-12
11:20:26

create Calagator::Event 1250462373 Annular Eclipse of the Sun Roll back

description nil → When the moon is exactly between the earth and the sun, we get eclipses. Full eclipses occur when the moon is near enough to the earth to block the entire disk of the sun, and the earth, moon, and sun are exactly in line (syzygy). Given that the moon and sun are rather small in the sky (half a degree) and that the moon's orbit precesses and is inclined by 5.5 degrees to the earth-sun (ecliptic) orbit, syzygy lineups are rare. Given that the moon is much smaller than the earth, its shadow passes over only a narrow strip from north to south. If the moon is at apogee, the far extreme of its orbit, it does not block the entire sun, but leaves a ring of bright sunlight around the moon. The ring will be perfect near Crescent City, and the eclipse will block 94% of the sun's disk. Further north near Portland, the sun will peek over the top of the moon, and we will see a crescent, horns down, blocking 88% of the sun at Portland's latitude. The eclipse becomes visible at sunrise over coastal China on Monday May 21, passes over Japan, the international dateline at local noon, south of Alaska on May 20 and then to Oregon near sunset. It would be way cool if someone would use something like Google Hangout to aggregate webcam feeds from around the Pacific Rim. This may be the only chance in your lifetime to observe an annular eclipse without traveling halfway around the world, or into space. Eclipses are spooky and cool. Don't miss this one!
end_time nil → 2012-05-20 18:30:00 -0700
id nil → 1250462373
start_time nil → 2012-05-20 18:20:00 -0700
title nil → Annular Eclipse of the Sun
url nil → http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/SEgoogle/SEgoogle2001/SE2012May20Agoogle.html
venue_details nil → This will be near sunset - you want to be on a high hill or mountain looking west. Mountains can form mountain wave clouds on the eastern side, so avoid the east side of other hills.
venue_id nil → 202393349
Change #15668
2012-05-12
11:20:26

create Calagator::Venue 202393349 Oregon and Northern California Roll back

events_count nil → 1
id nil → 202393349
title nil → Oregon and Northern California
Change #15667
2012-05-12
09:58:51

create Calagator::Event 1250462372 DemocracyLab First Thursday Celebration Roll back

description nil → On June 7th, check out Portland’s First Thursday scene and stop by DemocracyLab’s summer soiree, hosted by our friends at PREM Group. Come meet our board and staff members and learn more about our new online community engagement tool. For a small donation at the door ($5 suggested), you can enjoy food and libations to your heart’s content. Hope to see you there!
end_time nil → 2012-06-07 21:00:00 -0700
id nil → 1250462372
start_time nil → 2012-06-07 17:30:00 -0700
title nil → DemocracyLab First Thursday Celebration
url nil → http://www.democracylab.org
venue_details nil → 351 NW 12th Avenue, Portland 97209 (12th & Flanders)
venue_id nil → 202393348
Change #15666
2012-05-12
09:58:51

create Calagator::Venue 202393348 PREM Group Roll back

events_count nil → 1
id nil → 202393348
title nil → PREM Group
Change #15665
2012-05-12
08:17:44

update Calagator::Event 1250462371 Mobile Portland: When Our Devices Rat Us Out Roll back

description Every day our smartphones, laptops and other devices transmit invisible bytes of data across networks around the world, leaving a deep and permanent digital footprint. Some of this data we are aware of, such as information we post on social networks, or sharing GPS coordinates with a mapping app to locate the nearest restaurant. However, there is a less visible layer of data that at first may seem innocuous, but once aggregated can provide fragments of data that can be reticulated to unveil information regarding identity, location and other potentially invasive and incriminating evidence. This information can be used to solve crimes, as well as abused. Technology is rapidly increasing the rate at which this data is being used by law enforcement, governments, hackers and advertisers alike, with many surprisingly taking advantage of the hazy gray area where antiquated laws and advanced technology meet. Ken Westin will be presenting several real-life case studies where he has used various technologies and techniques to track down suspects and stolen devices including laptops, smartphones, digital cameras, flash drives, iPods and more. The evidence and research he has provided to law enforcement around the world has helped unveil and solve larger crimes from organized crime rings, car theft, drugs, identity theft and even a violent car jacking. He will be discussing other technologies and information that law enforcement use such as facial recognition, cell tower simulators and access to wireless carrier and ISP customer records. He will also discuss instances where corporations have have used invasive methods and technologies to gain a competitive edge at the cost of your privacy. About the Speaker Ken Westin is the founder of the popular GadgetTrak cross-platform mobile security and data protection software. Ken launched the first GadgetTrak product in 2007, which provided a way to track media devices such as iPods, digital cameras and external drives. He was awarded a patent for the technology in early 2009, which is has since been embedded in hardware by manufacturers such as Seagate and FLIR. In 2008 Westin launched the first tracking solution for laptops that utilized integrated web cameras to capture photos of thieves and Wi-Fi positioning for location, resulting in a number of amazing recoveries. Last year the company launched a new mobile security platform that allows users to track missing devices, capture photos and remotely wipe, encrypt and backup sensitive data. He has also recently launched CameraTrace, an innovative free service enabling people to search the web for photos taken with their camera by serial number. GadgetTrak’s technology has been featured on Dateline NBC, Good Morning America and many top news and tech sites including the New York Times, Forbes, TechCrunch, The Economist and more. The company was recently named in Entrepreuner Magazine's "100 Brilliant Companies" and has won honors and awards from MIT, Tech America, SXSW, CTIA amongst others. → Every day our smartphones, laptops and other devices transmit invisible bytes of data across networks around the world, leaving a deep and permanent digital footprint. Some of this data we are aware of, such as information we post on social networks, or sharing GPS coordinates with a mapping app to locate the nearest restaurant. However, there is a less visible layer of data that at first may seem innocuous, but once aggregated can provide fragments of data that can be reticulated to unveil information regarding identity, location and other potentially invasive and incriminating evidence. This information can be used to solve crimes, as well as abused. Technology is rapidly increasing the rate at which this data is being used by law enforcement, governments, hackers and advertisers alike, with many surprisingly taking advantage of the hazy gray area where antiquated laws and advanced technology meet. Ken Westin will be presenting several real-life case studies where he has used various technologies and techniques to track down suspects and stolen devices including laptops, smartphones, digital cameras, flash drives, iPods and more. The evidence and research he has provided to law enforcement around the world has helped unveil and solve larger crimes from organized crime rings, car theft, drugs, identity theft and even a violent car jacking. He will be discussing other technologies and information that law enforcement use such as facial recognition, cell tower simulators and access to wireless carrier and ISP customer records. He will also discuss instances where corporations have have used invasive methods and technologies to gain a competitive edge at the cost of your privacy. About the Speaker Ken Westin is the founder of the popular GadgetTrak cross-platform mobile security and data protection software. Ken launched the first GadgetTrak product in 2007, which provided a way to track media devices such as iPods, digital cameras and external drives. He was awarded a patent for the technology in early 2009, which is has since been embedded in hardware by manufacturers such as Seagate and FLIR. In 2008 Westin launched the first tracking solution for laptops that utilized integrated web cameras to capture photos of thieves and Wi-Fi positioning for location, resulting in a number of amazing recoveries. Last year the company launched a new mobile security platform that allows users to track missing devices, capture photos and remotely wipe, encrypt and backup sensitive data. He has also recently launched CameraTrace, an innovative free service enabling people to search the web for photos taken with their camera by serial number. GadgetTrak’s technology has been featured on Dateline NBC, Good Morning America and many top news and tech sites including the New York Times, Forbes, TechCrunch, The Economist and more. The company was recently named in Entrepreuner Magazine's "100 Brilliant Companies" and has won honors and awards from MIT, Tech America, SXSW, CTIA amongst others.
locked nil → false
url → http://mobileportland.com/events/when-our-devices-rat-us-out
venue_details nil →
Change #15664
2012-05-12
08:16:52

update Calagator::Source 996334764 http://upcoming.yahoo.com/event/8851157/OR/Portland/Mobile-Portland-When-Our-Devices-Rat-Us-Out/Urban-Airship/?ps=6 Roll back

imported_at nil → 2012-05-12 08:16:51 -0700
Change #15663
2012-05-12
08:16:52

update Calagator::Venue 202392011 Urban Airship Roll back

events_count 63 → 66
Change #15662
2012-05-12
08:16:52

create Calagator::Event 1250462371 Mobile Portland: When Our Devices Rat Us Out Roll back

description nil → Every day our smartphones, laptops and other devices transmit invisible bytes of data across networks around the world, leaving a deep and permanent digital footprint. Some of this data we are aware of, such as information we post on social networks, or sharing GPS coordinates with a mapping app to locate the nearest restaurant. However, there is a less visible layer of data that at first may seem innocuous, but once aggregated can provide fragments of data that can be reticulated to unveil information regarding identity, location and other potentially invasive and incriminating evidence. This information can be used to solve crimes, as well as abused. Technology is rapidly increasing the rate at which this data is being used by law enforcement, governments, hackers and advertisers alike, with many surprisingly taking advantage of the hazy gray area where antiquated laws and advanced technology meet. Ken Westin will be presenting several real-life case studies where he has used various technologies and techniques to track down suspects and stolen devices including laptops, smartphones, digital cameras, flash drives, iPods and more. The evidence and research he has provided to law enforcement around the world has helped unveil and solve larger crimes from organized crime rings, car theft, drugs, identity theft and even a violent car jacking. He will be discussing other technologies and information that law enforcement use such as facial recognition, cell tower simulators and access to wireless carrier and ISP customer records. He will also discuss instances where corporations have have used invasive methods and technologies to gain a competitive edge at the cost of your privacy. About the Speaker Ken Westin is the founder of the popular GadgetTrak cross-platform mobile security and data protection software. Ken launched the first GadgetTrak product in 2007, which provided a way to track media devices such as iPods, digital cameras and external drives. He was awarded a patent for the technology in early 2009, which is has since been embedded in hardware by manufacturers such as Seagate and FLIR. In 2008 Westin launched the first tracking solution for laptops that utilized integrated web cameras to capture photos of thieves and Wi-Fi positioning for location, resulting in a number of amazing recoveries. Last year the company launched a new mobile security platform that allows users to track missing devices, capture photos and remotely wipe, encrypt and backup sensitive data. He has also recently launched CameraTrace, an innovative free service enabling people to search the web for photos taken with their camera by serial number. GadgetTrak’s technology has been featured on Dateline NBC, Good Morning America and many top news and tech sites including the New York Times, Forbes, TechCrunch, The Economist and more. The company was recently named in Entrepreuner Magazine's "100 Brilliant Companies" and has won honors and awards from MIT, Tech America, SXSW, CTIA amongst others.
end_time nil → 2012-05-21 20:00:00 -0700
id nil → 1250462371
source_id nil → 996334764
start_time nil → 2012-05-21 18:00:00 -0700
title nil → Mobile Portland: When Our Devices Rat Us Out
venue_id nil → 202392011