|
Change #51214
2018-12-01
11:31:52
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474639
PLUG Linux Clinic
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
The Linux Clinic meets once a month on the third Sunday from 1 - 5 pm at Free Geek, 1731 SE 10th Avenue, Portland, 97214.
Bring your Linux computer that is being a brat and we'll teach it some manners. Or bring your computer that has some evil operating system on it and we'll send it home with a shiny, clean Linux distro. Or just come and look over shoulders to see what Linux is all about.
If you already know Linux well, the Clinic is also a good place to learn how to help users troubleshoot problems. It's excellent training for tech support work in Linux.
We have monitors, mice, keyboards, and miscellanous other perifpherals, so generally all you need to bring is the box.
There will also be coffee and people usually bring munchies as well. After all, you can't do computers on an empty tummy.
|
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-04-21 17:00:00 -0700 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474639 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-04-21 13:00:00 -0700 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
PLUG Linux Clinic |
| url |
nil |
→ |
http://pdxlinux.org |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202389965 |
|
|
Change #51213
2018-12-01
11:31:35
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474638
PLUG Linux Clinic
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
The Linux Clinic meets once a month on the third Sunday from 1 - 5 pm at Free Geek, 1731 SE 10th Avenue, Portland, 97214.
Bring your Linux computer that is being a brat and we'll teach it some manners. Or bring your computer that has some evil operating system on it and we'll send it home with a shiny, clean Linux distro. Or just come and look over shoulders to see what Linux is all about.
If you already know Linux well, the Clinic is also a good place to learn how to help users troubleshoot problems. It's excellent training for tech support work in Linux.
We have monitors, mice, keyboards, and miscellanous other perifpherals, so generally all you need to bring is the box.
There will also be coffee and people usually bring munchies as well. After all, you can't do computers on an empty tummy.
|
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-03-17 17:00:00 -0700 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474638 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-03-17 13:00:00 -0700 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
PLUG Linux Clinic |
| url |
nil |
→ |
http://pdxlinux.org |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202389965 |
|
|
Change #51212
2018-12-01
11:31:09
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474637
PLUG Linux Clinic
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
The Linux Clinic meets once a month on the third Sunday from 1 - 5 pm at Free Geek, 1731 SE 10th Avenue, Portland, 97214.
Bring your Linux computer that is being a brat and we'll teach it some manners. Or bring your computer that has some evil operating system on it and we'll send it home with a shiny, clean Linux distro. Or just come and look over shoulders to see what Linux is all about.
If you already know Linux well, the Clinic is also a good place to learn how to help users troubleshoot problems. It's excellent training for tech support work in Linux.
We have monitors, mice, keyboards, and miscellanous other perifpherals, so generally all you need to bring is the box.
There will also be coffee and people usually bring munchies as well. After all, you can't do computers on an empty tummy.
|
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-02-17 17:00:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474637 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-02-17 13:00:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
PLUG Linux Clinic |
| url |
nil |
→ |
http://pdxlinux.org |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202389965 |
|
|
Change #51211
2018-12-01
11:30:44
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474636
PLUG Linux Clinic
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
The Linux Clinic meets once a month on the third Sunday from 1 - 5 pm at Free Geek, 1731 SE 10th Avenue, Portland, 97214.
Bring your Linux computer that is being a brat and we'll teach it some manners. Or bring your computer that has some evil operating system on it and we'll send it home with a shiny, clean Linux distro. Or just come and look over shoulders to see what Linux is all about.
If you already know Linux well, the Clinic is also a good place to learn how to help users troubleshoot problems. It's excellent training for tech support work in Linux.
We have monitors, mice, keyboards, and miscellanous other perifpherals, so generally all you need to bring is the box.
There will also be coffee and people usually bring munchies as well. After all, you can't do computers on an empty tummy.
|
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-01-20 17:00:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474636 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-01-20 13:00:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
PLUG Linux Clinic |
| url |
nil |
→ |
http://pdxlinux.org |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202389965 |
|
|
Change #51210
2018-12-01
11:28:00
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474635
Jr Dev Meetup- speaker
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
Join us at our monthly meetup for junior developers! We alternate monthly between Happy Hours (at White Owl Social) and Speakers (hosted at Vacasa). For more details about upcoming and past gatherings, check out http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/. |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-11-20 19:00:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474635 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-11-20 17:30:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Jr Dev Meetup- speaker |
| url |
nil |
→ |
http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202395308 |
|
|
Change #51209
2018-12-01
11:27:36
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474634
Jr Dev Meetup- speaker
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
Join us at our monthly meetup for junior developers! We alternate monthly between Happy Hours (at White Owl Social) and Speakers (hosted at Vacasa). For more details about upcoming and past gatherings, check out http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/. |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-09-18 19:00:00 -0700 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474634 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-09-18 17:30:00 -0700 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Jr Dev Meetup- speaker |
| url |
nil |
→ |
http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202395308 |
|
|
Change #51208
2018-12-01
11:27:12
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474633
Jr Dev Meetup- speaker
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
Join us at our monthly meetup for junior developers! We alternate monthly between Happy Hours (at White Owl Social) and Speakers (hosted at Vacasa). For more details about upcoming and past gatherings, check out http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/. |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-07-17 19:00:00 -0700 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474633 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-07-17 17:30:00 -0700 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Jr Dev Meetup- speaker |
| url |
nil |
→ |
http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202395308 |
|
|
Change #51207
2018-12-01
11:26:37
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474632
Jr Dev Meetup- speaker
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
Join us at our monthly meetup for junior developers! We alternate monthly between Happy Hours (at White Owl Social) and Speakers (hosted at Vacasa). For more details about upcoming and past gatherings, check out http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/. |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-05-15 19:00:00 -0700 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474632 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-05-15 17:30:00 -0700 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Jr Dev Meetup- speaker |
| url |
nil |
→ |
http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202395308 |
|
|
Change #51206
2018-12-01
11:26:21
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474631
Jr Dev Meetup- speaker
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
Join us at our monthly meetup for junior developers! We alternate monthly between Happy Hours (at White Owl Social) and Speakers (hosted at Vacasa). For more details about upcoming and past gatherings, check out http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/. |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-03-20 19:00:00 -0700 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474631 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-03-20 17:30:00 -0700 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Jr Dev Meetup- speaker |
| url |
nil |
→ |
http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202395308 |
|
|
Change #51205
2018-12-01
11:25:42
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474630
Jr Dev Meetup
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
Join us at our monthly meetup for junior developers! We alternate monthly between Happy Hours (at White Owl Social) and Speakers (hosted at Vacasa). For more details about upcoming and past gatherings, check out http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/. |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-12-18 19:00:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474630 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-12-18 17:30:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Jr Dev Meetup |
| url |
nil |
→ |
http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202393781 |
|
|
Change #51204
2018-12-01
11:25:25
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474629
Jr Dev Meetup
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
Join us at our monthly meetup for junior developers! We alternate monthly between Happy Hours (at White Owl Social) and Speakers (hosted at Vacasa). For more details about upcoming and past gatherings, check out http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/. |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-10-16 19:00:00 -0700 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474629 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-10-16 17:30:00 -0700 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Jr Dev Meetup |
| url |
nil |
→ |
http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202393781 |
|
|
Change #51203
2018-12-01
11:25:07
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474628
Jr Dev Meetup
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
Join us at our monthly meetup for junior developers! We alternate monthly between Happy Hours (at White Owl Social) and Speakers (hosted at Vacasa). For more details about upcoming and past gatherings, check out http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/. |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-08-21 19:00:00 -0700 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474628 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-08-21 17:30:00 -0700 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Jr Dev Meetup |
| url |
nil |
→ |
http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202393781 |
|
|
Change #51202
2018-12-01
11:24:45
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474627
Jr Dev Meetup
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
Join us at our monthly meetup for junior developers! We alternate monthly between Happy Hours (at White Owl Social) and Speakers (hosted at Vacasa). For more details about upcoming and past gatherings, check out http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/. |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-06-19 19:00:00 -0700 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474627 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-06-19 17:30:00 -0700 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Jr Dev Meetup |
| url |
nil |
→ |
http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202393781 |
|
|
Change #51201
2018-12-01
11:24:26
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474626
Jr Dev Meetup
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
Join us at our monthly meetup for junior developers! We alternate monthly between Happy Hours (at White Owl Social) and Speakers (hosted at Vacasa). For more details about upcoming and past gatherings, check out http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/. |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-04-17 19:00:00 -0700 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474626 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-04-17 17:30:00 -0700 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Jr Dev Meetup |
| url |
nil |
→ |
http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202393781 |
|
|
Change #51200
2018-12-01
11:23:13
|
update
Calagator::Event
1250472226
Jr Dev Meetup
Roll back
| description |
Join us at our monthly meetup for junior developers! We alternate monthly between Happy Hours (at White Owl Social) and Speakers (hosted at Graybox). For more details about upcoming and past gatherings, check out http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/. |
→ |
Join us at our monthly meetup for junior developers! We alternate monthly between Happy Hours (at White Owl Social) and Speakers (hosted at Vacasa). For more details about upcoming and past gatherings, check out http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/. |
| end_time |
2017-08-16 19:00:00 -0700 |
→ |
2019-02-20 19:00:00 -0800 |
| start_time |
2017-08-16 17:30:00 -0700 |
→ |
2019-02-20 17:30:00 -0800 |
|
|
Change #51199
2018-12-01
11:21:52
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474625
Jr Dev Meetup- speaker: Rachel Etnire from New Relic
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
Join us at our monthly meetup for junior developers! We alternate monthly between Happy Hours (at White Owl Social) and Speakers (hosted at Vacasa). For more details about upcoming and past gatherings, check out http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/. |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-01-16 19:00:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474625 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-01-16 17:30:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Jr Dev Meetup- speaker: Rachel Etnire from New Relic |
| url |
nil |
→ |
http://www.meetup.com/Portland-JR-DEVELOPER-Meetup/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202395308 |
|
|
Change #51198
2018-12-01
11:20:43
|
update
Calagator::Event
1250472990
Jr Dev Meetup
Roll back
| end_time |
2018-11-21 19:00:00 -0800 |
→ |
2018-12-19 19:00:00 -0800 |
| start_time |
2018-11-21 17:30:00 -0800 |
→ |
2018-12-19 17:30:00 -0800 |
| title |
Jr Dev Meetup |
→ |
Jr Dev Meetup- speaker: Hugh Harker from Code for PDX |
|
|
Change #51197
2018-11-30
13:48:44
|
update
Calagator::Event
1250474588
NewTech PDX - December 17
Roll back
| description |
Join us for NewTech PDX on the 3rd Monday of (usually) every month. Portland has one of the most vibrant tech communities in the country, and the more we support our tech ecosystem, the more we'll all experience and create together!
Join us to learn about the cool and amazing technologies being developed by Portland companies. Event volunteers are welcome! Let us know if you'd like to volunteer.
Entry to the event is $10 - $20 online, or $25 at the door: <a href="https://impactflow.com/event/newtech-pdx-the-future-of-food-9216">Buy Tickets</a>
Agenda
5:30pm - Doors Open / Buffet / Drinks / Get to know your community
7:00pm - Event Begins!
- Community Announcements: Events, Jobs, etc. (20 seconds/ea)
- Pres. #1: Juan Fernandez of The Cyrkus<br>
- Pres. #2: Allen Murray of Katerra<br>
- Pres. #3: Stephen Wallmark of Workforce Genome<br>
- Pres. #4 Eric Freed of Organic Architect
8:30pm - After-Party at Yard House |
→ |
Join us for NewTech PDX on the 3rd Monday of (usually) every month. Portland has one of the most vibrant tech communities in the country, and the more we support our tech ecosystem, the more we'll all experience and create together!
Join us to learn about the cool and amazing technologies being developed by Portland companies. Event volunteers are welcome! Let us know if you'd like to volunteer.
Entry to the event is $10 - $20 online, or $25 at the door: <a href="https://impactflow.com/event/newtech-pdx-the-future-of-food-9216">Buy Tickets</a>
Agenda
5:30pm - Doors Open / Buffet / Drinks / Get to know your community
7:00pm - Event Begins!
- Community Announcements: Events, Jobs, etc. (20 seconds/ea)
- Pres. #1: Juan Fernandez of The Cyrkus<br>
- Pres. #2: Allen Murray of Katerra<br>
- Pres. #3: Stephen Wallmark of Workforce Genome<br>
- Pres. #4 Eric Corey Freed of Organic Architect
8:30pm - After-Party at Yard House |
|
|
Change #51196
2018-11-30
11:57:24
|
update
Calagator::Event
1250474526
WHAT IS TECHNOLOGY? (2019)
Roll back
| description |
<i><b><a href="http://whatis.uoregon.edu">What is Technology?</a></b></i> will examine interactions and transactions among (1) practical arts and tools, (2) techniques and processes, (3) moral knowledge and imagination, to navigate our everchanging media/life/universe. In a broad sense, technology can be understood as (4) methods of intelligent inquiry and problem-solving in all domains of human life.
This year marks the ten-year anniversary and ninth annual What is…?, bringing together natural and social scientists, scholars, government officials, industry professionals, artists and designers, as well as alumni, students, community organizations, and the public. We invite proposals for scholarly papers, panels, and installations on a wide variety of issues and topics.
<a href="https://blogs.uoregon.edu/whatistechnology/cfp/"><b>–> CALL FOR PROPOSALS </b></a><br>
(Due by December 21, 2018)
CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS<br>
* Eric Schatzberg (Georgia Institute of Technology)<br>
* Carolyn Marvin (Annenberg School of Communication at University of Pennsylvania)<br>
* Larry Hickman (Southern Illinois University Carbondale)<br>
* Amber Case (Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University)<br>
* Clifford Christians (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)<br>
* Carolyn R. Miller (North Carolina State University)<br>
* Colin Koopman (University of Oregon)<br>
* Nandini Ranganathan (Pacific Northwest College of Art)<br>
* Christian Fuchs (University of Westminster, UK)<br>
* More Participants TBA
<blockquote>
“[John Dewey] thought of <b>technology as inquiry</b> into techniques, tools, and artifacts. And he thought that techniques are among the habits that are necessary to the continuance and growth of human life. He therefore thought that the major human problem was improving intelligence, which he identified with technology. And this means no more or less than developing better and more productive methods of inquiry into our techniques, our tools, and our artifacts. […] what are commonly called the ‘theoretical sciences’ such as chemistry and biology are no less cases of this type of activity than what are commonly called ‘material technologies’ such as mechanical engineering and crop science. Theoretical knowing, such as that involved in mathematics, is no less a case of technological activity than is the type of knowing that is involved with concrete, practical outcomes such as building bridges. Because the theoretical is also artifactual, even what is sometimes called ‘pure research’ is a type of technology.”<br>—Larry Hickman, 2009</blockquote> |
→ |
<i><b><a href="http://whatis.uoregon.edu">What is Technology?</a></b></i> will examine interactions and transactions among (1) practical arts and tools, (2) techniques and processes, (3) moral knowledge and imagination, to navigate our everchanging media/life/universe. In a broad sense, technology can be understood as (4) methods of intelligent inquiry and problem-solving in all domains of human life.
This year marks the ten-year anniversary and ninth annual What is…?, bringing together natural and social scientists, scholars, government officials, industry professionals, artists and designers, as well as alumni, students, community organizations, and the public. We invite proposals for scholarly papers, panels, and installations on a wide variety of issues and topics.
<a href="https://blogs.uoregon.edu/whatistechnology/cfp/"><b>–> CALL FOR PROPOSALS </b></a><br>
<b>(ABSTRACTS DUE BY DECEMBER 21, 2018)</b>
<b>CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS</b><br>
* Eric Schatzberg (Georgia Institute of Technology)<br>
* Carolyn Marvin (Annenberg School of Communication at University of Pennsylvania)<br>
* Larry Hickman (Southern Illinois University Carbondale)<br>
* Amber Case (Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University)<br>
* Clifford Christians (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)<br>
* Carolyn R. Miller (North Carolina State University)<br>
* Colin Koopman (University of Oregon)<br>
* Nandini Ranganathan (Pacific Northwest College of Art)<br>
* Christian Fuchs (University of Westminster, UK)<br>
* More Participants TBA
<blockquote>
“[John Dewey] thought of <b>technology as inquiry</b> into techniques, tools, and artifacts. And he thought that techniques are among the habits that are necessary to the continuance and growth of human life. He therefore thought that the major human problem was improving intelligence, which he identified with technology. And this means no more or less than developing better and more productive methods of inquiry into our techniques, our tools, and our artifacts. […] what are commonly called the ‘theoretical sciences’ such as chemistry and biology are no less cases of this type of activity than what are commonly called ‘material technologies’ such as mechanical engineering and crop science. Theoretical knowing, such as that involved in mathematics, is no less a case of technological activity than is the type of knowing that is involved with concrete, practical outcomes such as building bridges. Because the theoretical is also artifactual, even what is sometimes called ‘pure research’ is a type of technology.”<br>—Larry Hickman, 2009</blockquote> |
|
|
Change #51195
2018-11-30
11:53:29
|
update
Calagator::Event
1250474526
WHAT IS TECHNOLOGY? (2019)
Roll back
| description |
<i><b><a href="http://whatis.uoregon.edu">What is Technology?</a></b></i> will examine interactions and transactions among (1) practical arts and tools, (2) techniques and processes, (3) moral knowledge and imagination, to navigate our everchanging media/life/universe. In a broad sense, technology can be understood as (4) methods of intelligent inquiry and problem-solving in all domains of human life.
This year marks the ten-year anniversary and ninth annual What is…?, bringing together natural and social scientists, scholars, government officials, industry professionals, artists and designers, as well as alumni, students, community organizations, and the public. We invite proposals for scholarly papers, panels, and installations on a wide variety of issues and topics.
<a href="https://blogs.uoregon.edu/whatistechnology/cfp/"><b>–> CALL FOR PROPOSALS </b></a><br>
(Due by December 21, 2018)
CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS<br>
* Larry Hickman (Southern Illinois University Carbondale)<br>
* Carolyn Marvin (Annenberg School of Communication at University of Pennsylvania)<br>
* Eric Schatzberg (Georgia Institute of Technology)<br>
* Amber Case (Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University)<br>
* Clifford Christians (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)<br>
* Carolyn R. Miller (North Carolina State University)<br>
* Colin Koopman (University of Oregon)<br>
* Nandini Ranganathan (Pacific Northwest College of Art)<br>
* Christian Fuchs (University of Westminster, UK)<br>
* More Participants TBA
<blockquote>
“[John Dewey] thought of <b>technology as inquiry</b> into techniques, tools, and artifacts. And he thought that techniques are among the habits that are necessary to the continuance and growth of human life. He therefore thought that the major human problem was improving intelligence, which he identified with technology. And this means no more or less than developing better and more productive methods of inquiry into our techniques, our tools, and our artifacts. […] what are commonly called the ‘theoretical sciences’ such as chemistry and biology are no less cases of this type of activity than what are commonly called ‘material technologies’ such as mechanical engineering and crop science. Theoretical knowing, such as that involved in mathematics, is no less a case of technological activity than is the type of knowing that is involved with concrete, practical outcomes such as building bridges. Because the theoretical is also artifactual, even what is sometimes called ‘pure research’ is a type of technology.”<br>—Larry Hickman, 2009</blockquote> |
→ |
<i><b><a href="http://whatis.uoregon.edu">What is Technology?</a></b></i> will examine interactions and transactions among (1) practical arts and tools, (2) techniques and processes, (3) moral knowledge and imagination, to navigate our everchanging media/life/universe. In a broad sense, technology can be understood as (4) methods of intelligent inquiry and problem-solving in all domains of human life.
This year marks the ten-year anniversary and ninth annual What is…?, bringing together natural and social scientists, scholars, government officials, industry professionals, artists and designers, as well as alumni, students, community organizations, and the public. We invite proposals for scholarly papers, panels, and installations on a wide variety of issues and topics.
<a href="https://blogs.uoregon.edu/whatistechnology/cfp/"><b>–> CALL FOR PROPOSALS </b></a><br>
(Due by December 21, 2018)
CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS<br>
* Eric Schatzberg (Georgia Institute of Technology)<br>
* Carolyn Marvin (Annenberg School of Communication at University of Pennsylvania)<br>
* Larry Hickman (Southern Illinois University Carbondale)<br>
* Amber Case (Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University)<br>
* Clifford Christians (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)<br>
* Carolyn R. Miller (North Carolina State University)<br>
* Colin Koopman (University of Oregon)<br>
* Nandini Ranganathan (Pacific Northwest College of Art)<br>
* Christian Fuchs (University of Westminster, UK)<br>
* More Participants TBA
<blockquote>
“[John Dewey] thought of <b>technology as inquiry</b> into techniques, tools, and artifacts. And he thought that techniques are among the habits that are necessary to the continuance and growth of human life. He therefore thought that the major human problem was improving intelligence, which he identified with technology. And this means no more or less than developing better and more productive methods of inquiry into our techniques, our tools, and our artifacts. […] what are commonly called the ‘theoretical sciences’ such as chemistry and biology are no less cases of this type of activity than what are commonly called ‘material technologies’ such as mechanical engineering and crop science. Theoretical knowing, such as that involved in mathematics, is no less a case of technological activity than is the type of knowing that is involved with concrete, practical outcomes such as building bridges. Because the theoretical is also artifactual, even what is sometimes called ‘pure research’ is a type of technology.”<br>—Larry Hickman, 2009</blockquote> |
|
|
Change #51194
2018-11-30
11:48:32
|
update
Calagator::Event
1250474526
WHAT IS TECHNOLOGY? (2019)
Roll back
| description |
<i><b><a href="http://whatis.uoregon.edu">What is Technology?</a></b></i> will examine interactions and transactions among (1) practical arts and tools, (2) techniques and processes, (3) moral knowledge and imagination, to navigate our everchanging media/life/universe. In a broad sense, technology can be understood as (4) methods of intelligent inquiry and problem-solving in all domains of human life.
This year marks the ten-year anniversary and ninth annual What is…?, bringing together natural and social scientists, scholars, government officials, industry professionals, artists and designers, as well as alumni, students, community organizations, and the public. We invite proposals for scholarly papers, panels, and installations on a wide variety of issues and topics.
<a href="https://blogs.uoregon.edu/whatistechnology/cfp/"><b>–> CALL FOR PROPOSALS </b></a><br>
(Due by December 21, 2018)
CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS
* Larry Hickman (Southern Illinois University Carbondale)<br>
* Carolyn Marvin (Annenberg School of Communication at University of Pennsylvania)<br>
* Eric Schatzberg (Georgia Institute of Technology)<br>
* Amber Case (Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University)<br>
* Clifford Christians (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)<br>
* Carolyn R. Miller (North Carolina State University)<br>
* Colin Koopman (University of Oregon)<br>
* Nandini Ranganathan (Pacific Northwest College of Art)<br>
* Christian Fuchs (University of Westminster, UK)<br>
* More Participants TBA
<blockquote>
“[John Dewey] thought of <b>technology as inquiry</b> into techniques, tools, and artifacts. And he thought that techniques are among the habits that are necessary to the continuance and growth of human life. He therefore thought that the major human problem was improving intelligence, which he identified with technology. And this means no more or less than developing better and more productive methods of inquiry into our techniques, our tools, and our artifacts. […] what are commonly called the ‘theoretical sciences’ such as chemistry and biology are no less cases of this type of activity than what are commonly called ‘material technologies’ such as mechanical engineering and crop science. Theoretical knowing, such as that involved in mathematics, is no less a case of technological activity than is the type of knowing that is involved with concrete, practical outcomes such as building bridges. Because the theoretical is also artifactual, even what is sometimes called ‘pure research’ is a type of technology.” —Larry Hickman, 2009</blockquote> |
→ |
<i><b><a href="http://whatis.uoregon.edu">What is Technology?</a></b></i> will examine interactions and transactions among (1) practical arts and tools, (2) techniques and processes, (3) moral knowledge and imagination, to navigate our everchanging media/life/universe. In a broad sense, technology can be understood as (4) methods of intelligent inquiry and problem-solving in all domains of human life.
This year marks the ten-year anniversary and ninth annual What is…?, bringing together natural and social scientists, scholars, government officials, industry professionals, artists and designers, as well as alumni, students, community organizations, and the public. We invite proposals for scholarly papers, panels, and installations on a wide variety of issues and topics.
<a href="https://blogs.uoregon.edu/whatistechnology/cfp/"><b>–> CALL FOR PROPOSALS </b></a><br>
(Due by December 21, 2018)
CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS<br>
* Larry Hickman (Southern Illinois University Carbondale)<br>
* Carolyn Marvin (Annenberg School of Communication at University of Pennsylvania)<br>
* Eric Schatzberg (Georgia Institute of Technology)<br>
* Amber Case (Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University)<br>
* Clifford Christians (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)<br>
* Carolyn R. Miller (North Carolina State University)<br>
* Colin Koopman (University of Oregon)<br>
* Nandini Ranganathan (Pacific Northwest College of Art)<br>
* Christian Fuchs (University of Westminster, UK)<br>
* More Participants TBA
<blockquote>
“[John Dewey] thought of <b>technology as inquiry</b> into techniques, tools, and artifacts. And he thought that techniques are among the habits that are necessary to the continuance and growth of human life. He therefore thought that the major human problem was improving intelligence, which he identified with technology. And this means no more or less than developing better and more productive methods of inquiry into our techniques, our tools, and our artifacts. […] what are commonly called the ‘theoretical sciences’ such as chemistry and biology are no less cases of this type of activity than what are commonly called ‘material technologies’ such as mechanical engineering and crop science. Theoretical knowing, such as that involved in mathematics, is no less a case of technological activity than is the type of knowing that is involved with concrete, practical outcomes such as building bridges. Because the theoretical is also artifactual, even what is sometimes called ‘pure research’ is a type of technology.”<br>—Larry Hickman, 2009</blockquote> |
|
|
Change #51193
2018-11-30
11:48:00
|
update
Calagator::Event
1250474526
WHAT IS TECHNOLOGY? (2019)
Roll back
| description |
<i><b><a href="http://whatis.uoregon.edu">What is Technology?</a></b></i> will examine interactions and transactions among (1) practical arts and tools, (2) techniques and processes, (3) moral knowledge and imagination, to navigate our everchanging media/life/universe. In a broad sense, technology can be understood as (4) methods of intelligent inquiry and problem-solving in all domains of human life.
This year marks the ten-year anniversary and ninth annual What is…?, bringing together natural and social scientists, scholars, government officials, industry professionals, artists and designers, as well as alumni, students, community organizations, and the public. We invite proposals for scholarly papers, panels, and installations on a wide variety of issues and topics.
<a href="https://blogs.uoregon.edu/whatistechnology/cfp/"><b>–> CALL FOR PROPOSALS </b></a><br>
(Due by December 21, 2018)
CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS
* Larry Hickman (Southern Illinois University Carbondale)<br>
* Carolyn Marvin (Annenberg School of Communication at University of Pennsylvania)
* Eric Schatzberg (Georgia Institute of Technology)<br>
* Amber Case (Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University)<br>
* Clifford Christians (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)<br>
* Carolyn R. Miller (North Carolina State University)<br>
* Colin Koopman (University of Oregon)<br>
* Nandini Ranganathan (Pacific Northwest College of Art)<br>
* Christian Fuchs (University of Westminster, UK)<br>
* More Participants TBA
<blockquote>
“[John Dewey] thought of <b>technology as inquiry</b> into techniques, tools, and artifacts. And he thought that techniques are among the habits that are necessary to the continuance and growth of human life. He therefore thought that the major human problem was improving intelligence, which he identified with technology. And this means no more or less than developing better and more productive methods of inquiry into our techniques, our tools, and our artifacts. […] what are commonly called the ‘theoretical sciences’ such as chemistry and biology are no less cases of this type of activity than what are commonly called ‘material technologies’ such as mechanical engineering and crop science. Theoretical knowing, such as that involved in mathematics, is no less a case of technological activity than is the type of knowing that is involved with concrete, practical outcomes such as building bridges. Because the theoretical is also artifactual, even what is sometimes called ‘pure research’ is a type of technology.” —Larry Hickman, 2009</blockquote> |
→ |
<i><b><a href="http://whatis.uoregon.edu">What is Technology?</a></b></i> will examine interactions and transactions among (1) practical arts and tools, (2) techniques and processes, (3) moral knowledge and imagination, to navigate our everchanging media/life/universe. In a broad sense, technology can be understood as (4) methods of intelligent inquiry and problem-solving in all domains of human life.
This year marks the ten-year anniversary and ninth annual What is…?, bringing together natural and social scientists, scholars, government officials, industry professionals, artists and designers, as well as alumni, students, community organizations, and the public. We invite proposals for scholarly papers, panels, and installations on a wide variety of issues and topics.
<a href="https://blogs.uoregon.edu/whatistechnology/cfp/"><b>–> CALL FOR PROPOSALS </b></a><br>
(Due by December 21, 2018)
CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS
* Larry Hickman (Southern Illinois University Carbondale)<br>
* Carolyn Marvin (Annenberg School of Communication at University of Pennsylvania)<br>
* Eric Schatzberg (Georgia Institute of Technology)<br>
* Amber Case (Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University)<br>
* Clifford Christians (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)<br>
* Carolyn R. Miller (North Carolina State University)<br>
* Colin Koopman (University of Oregon)<br>
* Nandini Ranganathan (Pacific Northwest College of Art)<br>
* Christian Fuchs (University of Westminster, UK)<br>
* More Participants TBA
<blockquote>
“[John Dewey] thought of <b>technology as inquiry</b> into techniques, tools, and artifacts. And he thought that techniques are among the habits that are necessary to the continuance and growth of human life. He therefore thought that the major human problem was improving intelligence, which he identified with technology. And this means no more or less than developing better and more productive methods of inquiry into our techniques, our tools, and our artifacts. […] what are commonly called the ‘theoretical sciences’ such as chemistry and biology are no less cases of this type of activity than what are commonly called ‘material technologies’ such as mechanical engineering and crop science. Theoretical knowing, such as that involved in mathematics, is no less a case of technological activity than is the type of knowing that is involved with concrete, practical outcomes such as building bridges. Because the theoretical is also artifactual, even what is sometimes called ‘pure research’ is a type of technology.” —Larry Hickman, 2009</blockquote> |
|
|
Change #51192
2018-11-30
11:47:22
|
update
Calagator::Event
1250474526
WHAT IS TECHNOLOGY? (2019)
Roll back
| description |
<i><b><a href="http://whatis.uoregon.edu">What is Technology?</a></b></i> will examine interactions and transactions among (1) practical arts and tools, (2) techniques and processes, (3) moral knowledge and imagination, to navigate our everchanging media/life/universe. In a broad sense, technology can be understood as (4) methods of intelligent inquiry and problem-solving in all domains of human life.
This year marks the ten-year anniversary and ninth annual What is…?, bringing together natural and social scientists, scholars, government officials, industry professionals, artists and designers, as well as alumni, students, community organizations, and the public. We invite proposals for scholarly papers, panels, and installations on a wide variety of issues and topics.
<a href="https://blogs.uoregon.edu/whatistechnology/cfp/"><b>–> CALL FOR PROPOSALS </b></a><br>
(Due by December 21, 2018)
CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS
* Larry Hickman (Southern Illinois University Carbondale)
* Carolyn R. Miller (North Carolina State University)
* Eric Schatzberg (Georgia Institute of Technology)
* Nandini Ranganathan (Pacific Northwest College of Art)
* Clifford Christians (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)
* Amber Case (Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University)
* Colin Koopman (University of Oregon)
* Christian Fuchs (University of Westminster, UK)
* More Participants TBA
<blockquote>
<b>“[John Dewey] thought of technology as inquiry into techniques, tools, and artifacts. And he thought that techniques are among the habits that are necessary to the continuance and growth of human life. He therefore thought that the major human problem was improving intelligence, which he identified with technology. And this means no more or less than developing better and more productive methods of inquiry into our techniques, our tools, and our artifacts. […] what are commonly called the ‘theoretical sciences’ such as chemistry and biology are no less cases of this type of activity than what are commonly called ‘material technologies’ such as mechanical engineering and crop science. Theoretical knowing, such as that involved in mathematics, is no less a case of technological activity than is the type of knowing that is involved with concrete, practical outcomes such as building bridges. Because the theoretical is also artifactual, even what is sometimes called ‘pure research’ is a type of technology.”.</b> —Larry Hickman, 2009</blockquote> |
→ |
<i><b><a href="http://whatis.uoregon.edu">What is Technology?</a></b></i> will examine interactions and transactions among (1) practical arts and tools, (2) techniques and processes, (3) moral knowledge and imagination, to navigate our everchanging media/life/universe. In a broad sense, technology can be understood as (4) methods of intelligent inquiry and problem-solving in all domains of human life.
This year marks the ten-year anniversary and ninth annual What is…?, bringing together natural and social scientists, scholars, government officials, industry professionals, artists and designers, as well as alumni, students, community organizations, and the public. We invite proposals for scholarly papers, panels, and installations on a wide variety of issues and topics.
<a href="https://blogs.uoregon.edu/whatistechnology/cfp/"><b>–> CALL FOR PROPOSALS </b></a><br>
(Due by December 21, 2018)
CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS
* Larry Hickman (Southern Illinois University Carbondale)<br>
* Carolyn Marvin (Annenberg School of Communication at University of Pennsylvania)
* Eric Schatzberg (Georgia Institute of Technology)<br>
* Amber Case (Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University)<br>
* Clifford Christians (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)<br>
* Carolyn R. Miller (North Carolina State University)<br>
* Colin Koopman (University of Oregon)<br>
* Nandini Ranganathan (Pacific Northwest College of Art)<br>
* Christian Fuchs (University of Westminster, UK)<br>
* More Participants TBA
<blockquote>
“[John Dewey] thought of <b>technology as inquiry</b> into techniques, tools, and artifacts. And he thought that techniques are among the habits that are necessary to the continuance and growth of human life. He therefore thought that the major human problem was improving intelligence, which he identified with technology. And this means no more or less than developing better and more productive methods of inquiry into our techniques, our tools, and our artifacts. […] what are commonly called the ‘theoretical sciences’ such as chemistry and biology are no less cases of this type of activity than what are commonly called ‘material technologies’ such as mechanical engineering and crop science. Theoretical knowing, such as that involved in mathematics, is no less a case of technological activity than is the type of knowing that is involved with concrete, practical outcomes such as building bridges. Because the theoretical is also artifactual, even what is sometimes called ‘pure research’ is a type of technology.” —Larry Hickman, 2009</blockquote> |
|
|
Change #51190
2018-11-30
10:34:33
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474624
Tech Talk: Teaching Haskell in the Real World
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
Abstract:
Teaching programming is a hard job. Teaching Haskell is a way harder given its inherent complexity and expectations students have. Nevertheless, there are many approaches to do that. In this talk, I would like to outline the practices that I use and those that I don’t find fruitful. There are quite a few books that can be used for teaching, and I will try to categorize them in terms of their ability to educate a professional Haskell developer. Haskell is a big language, so what should be taught is another crucial question. Should it be a course on functional programming in general or Haskell specifics are fine to teach? For example, there is no clear answer on whether you should attempt teaching something like lenses or stream I/O given limited time. How to teach students about monads? Well, everyone knows the right answer, I will describe my approach. I will also talk about ways to motivate students and to make them learn Haskell by themselves.
Speaker:
Vitaly Bragilevsky, Senior Lecturer at Southern Federal University
Bio:
Vitaly Bragilevsky serves as both the Haskell 2020 Language Committee and the GHC Steering Committee member. He works as a Senior Lecturer at the Southern Federal University in Rostov-on-Don, Russia where he teaches undergraduate students functional programming and theory of computations. He is the author of ‘Haskell in Depth’ (Manning Publications, available via Manning’s early access program).
Recording:
The presentation will be live streamed on our YouTube channel. |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-14 12:00:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474624 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-14 11:00:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Tech Talk: Teaching Haskell in the Real World |
| url |
nil |
→ |
https://galois.com/blog/2018/11/teaching-haskell-in-the-real-world/ |
| venue_details |
nil |
→ |
Galois is pleased to host the following tech talk.
These talks are open to the interested public--please join us!
(There is no need to pre-register for the talk.) |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202396111 |
|
|
Change #51188
2018-11-30
07:24:02
|
update
Calagator::Event
1250474623
PDX Women in Tech (PDXWIT) Volunteer Info Night
Roll back
| description |
***Registration through Eventbrite [https://www.eventbrite.com/e/pdx-women-in-tech-pdxwit-volunteer-info-night-tickets-53160106309] is required to gain entry to this event ***
Interested in joining the stellar crew of PDXWIT volunteers? New to volunteering with us? Want to meet other capable, driven women and allies in tech? You'll be in the right place at our winter volunteer program overview. At the orientation, you'll learn about different volunteer roles, from regular engagements to occasional gigs; get an overview of expectations and processes; have any questions you bring answered; and meet others interested in volunteering with PDXWIT.
PDXWIT is an almost 100% volunteer-run organization, which means that volunteers are crucial to the success of our mission. There are plenty of ways to get involved. We can't wait to welcome you!
Agenda:
5:30 p.m. - Doors open
5:45 p.m. - Event begins
Introduce attendees to PDXWIT
Provide overview of:
PDXWIT Goals
Volunteer Program and Agreement
Different types of volunteer roles
Example of some of the regular teams
Highlight some upcoming volunteer needs
Answer questions
7:30 p.m. - Event ends
Event FAQ:
Q: Will there be gender neutral restrooms?
A: Yes, there will be gender neutral restrooms.
Q: Is the space ADA accessible?
A: Yes, the space is ADA accessible.
Q: Will there be food and drink at this event?
A: Yes, there will be food and drink at this event.
Q: What is the parking situation?
A: Street parking is available - a combination of pay-per-hour and 2-hour parking spaces immediately around the building and within a few blocks.
Q: Is there any special information that might help me find the entrance?
A: The entrance to TENpod is located on the second floor. Enter the lobby under the skybridge between the buildings, use the elevator to go the second floor. The entrance door is directly to the right of the elevator and will be propped open during the hours of the event.
Q: Is there secured bike parking?
A: Yes, we can let people into our bike room on the ground floor to keep bikes safe and dry.
Q: Should I consider using public transportation?
A: Yes, we are located directly in front of the Portland Street Car's Orange Loop, and close to stops for the following bus lines: 6, 12, 19, 20.
Q: Can I bring my dog?
A: No, we ask that you leave your furry friend home. Please note there may be office pets present at this event.
Purpose:
PDXWIT is a community-based non-profit organization. Our purpose is to strengthen the Portland women in tech community by offering educational programs, partnerships, mentorships, resources and opportunities. We are unifying a supportive environment for current and potential women in tech, all of whom are committed to helping each other. Our goal is to bring together and empower women in tech and to encourage others to pursue tech careers. This is our step towards reducing the gender imbalance in the industry and addressing the current negative effects of that imbalance on women.
Our events are inclusive. ALL people who support our purpose are welcome.
|
→ |
***Registration through Eventbrite [https://www.eventbrite.com/e/pdx-women-in-tech-pdxwit-volunteer-info-night-tickets-53160106309] is required to gain entry to this event ***
Interested in joining the stellar crew of PDXWIT volunteers? New to volunteering with us? Want to meet other capable, driven women and allies in tech? You'll be in the right place at our winter volunteer program overview. At the orientation, you'll learn about different volunteer roles, from regular engagements to occasional gigs; get an overview of expectations and processes; have any questions you bring answered; and meet others interested in volunteering with PDXWIT.
PDXWIT is an almost 100% volunteer-run organization, which means that volunteers are crucial to the success of our mission. There are plenty of ways to get involved. We can't wait to welcome you!
Agenda:
5:30 p.m. - Doors open
5:45 p.m. - Event begins
Introduce attendees to PDXWIT
Provide overview of:
PDXWIT Goals
Volunteer Program and Agreement
Different types of volunteer roles
Example of some of the regular teams
Highlight some upcoming volunteer needs
Answer questions
7:30 p.m. - Event ends
Event FAQ:
Q: Will there be gender neutral restrooms?
A: Yes, there will be gender neutral restrooms.
Q: Is the space ADA accessible?
A: Yes, the space is ADA accessible.
Q: Will there be food and drink at this event?
A: Yes, there will be food and drink at this event.
Q: What is the parking situation?
A: Street parking is available - a combination of pay-per-hour and 2-hour parking spaces immediately around the building and within a few blocks.
Q: Is there any special information that might help me find the entrance?
A: The entrance to TENpod is located on the second floor. Enter the lobby under the skybridge between the buildings, use the elevator to go the second floor. The entrance door is directly to the right of the elevator and will be propped open during the hours of the event.
Q: Is there secured bike parking?
A: Yes, we can let people into our bike room on the ground floor to keep bikes safe and dry.
Q: Should I consider using public transportation?
A: Yes, we are located directly in front of the Portland Street Car's Orange Loop, and close to stops for the following bus lines: 6, 12, 19, 20.
Q: Can I bring my dog?
A: No, we ask that you leave your furry friend home. Please note there may be office pets present at this event.
Purpose:
PDXWIT is a community-based non-profit organization. Our purpose is to strengthen the Portland women in tech community by offering educational programs, partnerships, mentorships, resources and opportunities. We are unifying a supportive environment for current and potential women in tech, all of whom are committed to helping each other. Our goal is to bring together and empower women in tech and to encourage others to pursue tech careers. This is our step towards reducing the gender imbalance in the industry and addressing the current negative effects of that imbalance on women.
Our events are inclusive. ALL people who support our purpose are welcome.
|
|
|
Change #51187
2018-11-30
07:23:26
|
update
Calagator::Event
1250474623
PDX Women in Tech (PDXWIT) Volunteer Info Night
Roll back
| venue_details |
11 Northeast Martin Luther King Junior Boulevard
Suite 201
Portland, OR 97202 |
→ |
|
|
|
Change #51185
2018-11-30
07:14:24
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474623
PDX Women in Tech (PDXWIT) Volunteer Info Night
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
***Registration through Eventbrite [https://www.eventbrite.com/e/pdx-women-in-tech-pdxwit-volunteer-info-night-tickets-53160106309] is required to gain entry to this event ***
Interested in joining the stellar crew of PDXWIT volunteers? New to volunteering with us? Want to meet other capable, driven women and allies in tech? You'll be in the right place at our winter volunteer program overview. At the orientation, you'll learn about different volunteer roles, from regular engagements to occasional gigs; get an overview of expectations and processes; have any questions you bring answered; and meet others interested in volunteering with PDXWIT.
PDXWIT is an almost 100% volunteer-run organization, which means that volunteers are crucial to the success of our mission. There are plenty of ways to get involved. We can't wait to welcome you!
Agenda:
5:30 p.m. - Doors open
5:45 p.m. - Event begins
Introduce attendees to PDXWIT
Provide overview of:
PDXWIT Goals
Volunteer Program and Agreement
Different types of volunteer roles
Example of some of the regular teams
Highlight some upcoming volunteer needs
Answer questions
7:30 p.m. - Event ends
Event FAQ:
Q: Will there be gender neutral restrooms?
A: Yes, there will be gender neutral restrooms.
Q: Is the space ADA accessible?
A: Yes, the space is ADA accessible.
Q: Will there be food and drink at this event?
A: Yes, there will be food and drink at this event.
Q: What is the parking situation?
A: Street parking is available - a combination of pay-per-hour and 2-hour parking spaces immediately around the building and within a few blocks.
Q: Is there any special information that might help me find the entrance?
A: The entrance to TENpod is located on the second floor. Enter the lobby under the skybridge between the buildings, use the elevator to go the second floor. The entrance door is directly to the right of the elevator and will be propped open during the hours of the event.
Q: Is there secured bike parking?
A: Yes, we can let people into our bike room on the ground floor to keep bikes safe and dry.
Q: Should I consider using public transportation?
A: Yes, we are located directly in front of the Portland Street Car's Orange Loop, and close to stops for the following bus lines: 6, 12, 19, 20.
Q: Can I bring my dog?
A: No, we ask that you leave your furry friend home. Please note there may be office pets present at this event.
Purpose:
PDXWIT is a community-based non-profit organization. Our purpose is to strengthen the Portland women in tech community by offering educational programs, partnerships, mentorships, resources and opportunities. We are unifying a supportive environment for current and potential women in tech, all of whom are committed to helping each other. Our goal is to bring together and empower women in tech and to encourage others to pursue tech careers. This is our step towards reducing the gender imbalance in the industry and addressing the current negative effects of that imbalance on women.
Our events are inclusive. ALL people who support our purpose are welcome.
|
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-02-11 19:30:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474623 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-02-11 17:30:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
PDX Women in Tech (PDXWIT) Volunteer Info Night |
| url |
nil |
→ |
http://www.pdxwit.org |
| venue_details |
nil |
→ |
11 Northeast Martin Luther King Junior Boulevard
Suite 201
Portland, OR 97202 |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202396110 |
|
|
Change #51183
2018-11-29
22:42:18
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474622
Designing with Sound | Amber Case (live!)
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
We're re-booting UX Book Club in the new year with something a little different!
Fan favorite Amber Case will be hosting us (address will be sent to attendees) and giving a presentation on her new book Designing with Sound (and likely her other recent book Calm Technology).
Questions and discussion included.
Doors at 6:30. Presentation at 7:00
Pre-order a hard copy of the book at Amazon (release date is Dec. 13): https://www.amazon.com/_/dp/1491961104
Or read on O'Reilly's online learning platform, Safari:
http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0636920051923.do
About the book:
Sound can profoundly impact how people interact with your product. Well-designed sounds can be exceptionally effective in conveying subtle distinctions, emotion, urgency, and information without adding visual clutter. In this practical guide, Amber Case and Aaron Day explain why sound design is critical to the success of products, environments, and experiences.
Just as visual designers have a set of benchmarks and a design language to guide their work, this book provides a toolkit for the auditory experience, improving collaboration for a wide variety of stakeholders, from product developers to composers, user experience designers to architects. You’ll learn a complete process for designing, prototyping, and testing sound.
In two parts, this guide includes:
・Past, present, and upcoming advances in sound design
・Principles for designing quieter products
・Guidelines for intelligently adding and removing sound in interactions
・When to use voice interfaces, how to consider personalities, and how to ・build a knowledge map of queries
・Working with brands to create unique and effective audio logos that will ・speak to your customers
・Adding information using sonification and generative audio
About the authors:
Amber Case studies the interaction between humans and computers and how our relationship with information is changing the way cultures think, act, and understand their worlds. Case has spoken, performed and written about the future of sound design at conferences and events around the world. Case is also the author of Calm Technology (O'Reilly, 2015). She lives in Portland, Oregon and online @caseorganic.
Aaron Day (who will not be in attendance) has been designing sound experiences and interfaces since 1998. He has worked for clients including Bruel & Kjaer, Fiat, Ferrari, Maserati, Wire, Mozilla, Qoros, Telefònica, Bosch, Vodafone, Sprint, Siemens Audi and Samsung. Aaron lives with his family in Berlin, Germany.
All participants must read and abide by the Event Code of Conduct.
Event Code of Conduct (Short Version):
Be respectful of other people, respectfully ask people to stop if you are bothered, and if you can’t resolve an issue contact organizers. If you are being a problem, it will be apparent and you’ll be asked to leave.
For a full Code of Conduct please see: http://cyborgcamp.com/code-of-conduct/
Additionally, we respectfully ask that you do not tag the venue on social media. |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-01-24 21:00:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474622 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-01-24 18:30:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Designing with Sound | Amber Case (live!) |
| url |
nil |
→ |
https://www.meetup.com/UX-Book-Club-PDX/events/256739179/ |
| venue_details |
nil |
→ |
The address of the venue and any other instructions will be sent to attendees. RSVP at https://www.meetup.com/UX-Book-Club-PDX/events/256739179/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202396109 |
|
|
Change #51181
2018-11-29
20:10:55
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474621
Portland Python Pirates - Computing in Python I: Fundamentals and Procedural Programming Week 4 Review
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
<p>Second to the last week folks! This week we will be reviewing Section 2.3: Logical Operators. As always bring your laptops to follow along with some live coding as we run through examples and problem sets.</p> <p>It is the 1st Tuesday of the month which means we will be at Hillsdale Library to accommodate all of you west side folks. This one will start 15 minutes earlier than normal due to the fact that they kick us out promptly at 7:45pm.</p> <p>Also I posted a poll so you guys can vote on whether you want to combine week 5 and the final or keep them separate. I will reveal the results at the Meetup!</p> <p>As always feel free to message me on Slack or Meetup.com with any questions you may have. Until then happy coding!</p> |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-04 19:45:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474621 |
| source_id |
nil |
→ |
996336804 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-04 18:15:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Portland Python Pirates - Computing in Python I: Fundamentals and Procedural Programming Week 4 Review |
| url |
nil |
→ |
https://www.meetup.com/Portland-Python-Pirates/events/256829215/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202396108 |
|
|
Change #51177
2018-11-29
15:07:44
|
update
Calagator::Event
1250474612
Ask A Dev - Ask A Dev Portland
Roll back
| description |
<p>Free mentoring from local programmers.</p> <p>Whether you're a new programmer, a veteran exploring a new language, or a tech-adverse soul lost in a sea of WYSIWYG site generators, we're here to help. Join us for a few hours every other week as we answer your frustrations.</p> |
→ |
<p>MOVED TO GROUND BREAKER</p>
<p>Free mentoring from local programmers.</p> <p>Whether you're a new programmer, a veteran exploring a new language, or a tech-adverse soul lost in a sea of WYSIWYG site generators, we're here to help. Join us for a few hours every other week as we answer your frustrations.</p> |
| title |
Ask A Dev - Ask A Dev Portland |
→ |
MOVED Ask A Dev - Ask A Dev Portland |
| venue_details |
nil |
→ |
|
| venue_id |
202395934 |
→ |
202394626 |
|
|
Change #51176
2018-11-29
10:55:53
|
update
Calagator::Event
1250473981
PADNUG - Scott Hanselman and the Annual PADNUG Party!!
Roll back
| description |
<p>TBA</p> |
→ |
Yes folks... we're meeting a couple of days late this year. We do, however, have our usual venue! JOIN US! |
| end_time |
2018-12-04 21:00:00 -0800 |
→ |
2018-12-06 21:00:00 -0800 |
| start_time |
2018-12-04 18:00:00 -0800 |
→ |
2018-12-06 18:00:00 -0800 |
| venue_details |
nil |
→ |
|
|
|
Change #51175
2018-11-29
10:51:31
|
update
Calagator::Event
1250474615
AgilePDX: Using Science for Agile Improvement: A Hands-on Simulation
Roll back
| description |
Please RSVP on our Meetup page to receive the latest updates: https://www.meetup.com/AgilePDX-User-Group-Portland-Metro/events/256753403/
Scientific thinking is a life skill that forms the basis for creativity at work and the successful pursuit of seemingly unattainable goals. The Improvement Kata (IK) is a four-step scientific striving pattern that is practiced in many business organizations. It makes scientific thinking a teachable skill that anyone can learn.
This fun, high-energy, simulation uses a simple hands-on activity to step participants through the Improvement Kata pattern. Working in a 5 person team, you'll follow the Improvement Kata pattern to (1) face a challenge, (2) measure where you are, (3) establish a next goal and (4) experiment toward that goal in three-minute iterations.
Together, we'll discover new insights for improving agile practices. As an individual you'll learn a fun activity you can repeat with your own teams in under an hour. And, there may be prizes for members of the winning team!
Adam Light's Bio:
Adam Light helps leaders deliver results and improve their organizations by combining scientific thinking with lean and agile methods. He is an experienced consultant, teacher, and coach who drives systemic transformation through a focus on leadership capabilities and practical skills. Adam began his career as a software developer before becoming a manager of projects and people; he has more than 25 years of software industry experience. Since 2009 Adam has led SoTech, a consultancy providing customized improvement solutions for organizations worldwide.
Notice: This meeting may be recorded. Also, we will not hold the event during icy or snowy conditions. Cancellations will be posted on MeetUp and Calagator 3 hours before event time. |
→ |
**Please RSVP on our Meetup page to receive the latest updates:** https://www.meetup.com/AgilePDX-User-Group-Portland-Metro/events/256753403/
Scientific thinking is a life skill that forms the basis for creativity at work and the successful pursuit of seemingly unattainable goals. The Improvement Kata (IK) is a four-step scientific striving pattern that is practiced in many business organizations. It makes scientific thinking a teachable skill that anyone can learn.
This fun, high-energy, simulation uses a simple hands-on activity to step participants through the Improvement Kata pattern. Working in a 5 person team, you'll follow the Improvement Kata pattern to (1) face a challenge, (2) measure where you are, (3) establish a next goal and (4) experiment toward that goal in three-minute iterations.
Together, we'll discover new insights for improving agile practices. As an individual you'll learn a fun activity you can repeat with your own teams in under an hour. And, there may be prizes for members of the winning team!
**Adam Light's Bio:**
Adam Light helps leaders deliver results and improve their organizations by combining scientific thinking with lean and agile methods. He is an experienced consultant, teacher, and coach who drives systemic transformation through a focus on leadership capabilities and practical skills. Adam began his career as a software developer before becoming a manager of projects and people; he has more than 25 years of software industry experience. Since 2009 Adam has led SoTech, a consultancy providing customized improvement solutions for organizations worldwide.
**Notice:** This meeting may be recorded. Also, we will not hold the event during icy or snowy conditions. Cancellations will be posted on MeetUp and Calagator 3 hours before event time. |
|
|
Change #51174
2018-11-28
22:58:14
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474620
Frontend Peer Mentoring
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
<p>Join us for an evening of frontend programming! Bring your laptop, and something you want to learn, try, or build. Save this phone number in case you need directions. (541) 602-6215</p> <p>Come to learn and/or share your existing knowledge with others. We cover HTML, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery and more. Our event is for all levels from beginner to advanced. Come to learn and/or to mentor.</p> <p>This week we will do introductions at 6:20 pm and invite attendees to ask and answer questions and help each other with programming issues.</p> |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-01-03 21:00:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474620 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2019-01-03 18:00:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Frontend Peer Mentoring |
| url |
nil |
→ |
https://www.meetup.com/Portland-Programmer-Network/events/247211122/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202395549 |
|
|
Change #51173
2018-11-28
22:57:53
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474619
Frontend Peer Mentoring
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
<p>Join us for an evening of frontend programming! Bring your laptop, and something you want to learn, try, or build. Save this phone number in case you need directions. (541) 602-6215</p> <p>Come to learn and/or share your existing knowledge with others. We cover HTML, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery and more. Our event is for all levels from beginner to advanced. Come to learn and/or to mentor.</p> <p>This week we will do introductions at 6:20 pm and invite attendees to ask and answer questions and help each other with programming issues.</p> |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-20 21:00:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474619 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-20 18:00:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Frontend Peer Mentoring |
| url |
nil |
→ |
https://www.meetup.com/Portland-Programmer-Network/events/247211122/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202395549 |
|
|
Change #51172
2018-11-28
22:57:27
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474618
Frontend Peer Mentoring
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
<p>Join us for an evening of frontend programming! Bring your laptop, and something you want to learn, try, or build. Save this phone number in case you need directions. (541) 602-6215</p> <p>Come to learn and/or share your existing knowledge with others. We cover HTML, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery and more. Our event is for all levels from beginner to advanced. Come to learn and/or to mentor.</p> <p>This week we will do introductions at 6:20 pm and invite attendees to ask and answer questions and help each other with programming issues.</p> |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-13 21:00:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474618 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-13 18:00:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Frontend Peer Mentoring |
| url |
nil |
→ |
https://www.meetup.com/Portland-Programmer-Network/events/247211122/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202395549 |
|
|
Change #51171
2018-11-28
22:57:09
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474617
Frontend Peer Mentoring
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
<p>Join us for an evening of frontend programming! Bring your laptop, and something you want to learn, try, or build. Save this phone number in case you need directions. (541) 602-6215</p> <p>Come to learn and/or share your existing knowledge with others. We cover HTML, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery and more. Our event is for all levels from beginner to advanced. Come to learn and/or to mentor.</p> <p>This week we will do introductions at 6:20 pm and invite attendees to ask and answer questions and help each other with programming issues.</p> |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-06 21:00:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474617 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-06 18:00:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Frontend Peer Mentoring |
| url |
nil |
→ |
https://www.meetup.com/Portland-Programmer-Network/events/247211122/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202395549 |
|
|
Change #51170
2018-11-28
22:56:52
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474616
Frontend Peer Mentoring
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
<p>Join us for an evening of frontend programming! Bring your laptop, and something you want to learn, try, or build. Save this phone number in case you need directions. (541) 602-6215</p> <p>Come to learn and/or share your existing knowledge with others. We cover HTML, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery and more. Our event is for all levels from beginner to advanced. Come to learn and/or to mentor.</p> <p>This week we will do introductions at 6:20 pm and invite attendees to ask and answer questions and help each other with programming issues.</p> |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-11-29 21:00:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474616 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-11-29 18:00:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Frontend Peer Mentoring |
| url |
nil |
→ |
https://www.meetup.com/Portland-Programmer-Network/events/247211122/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202395549 |
|
|
Change #51169
2018-11-28
21:32:29
|
update
Calagator::Event
1250470623
Szybka pozyczka przez internet
Roll back
| description |
<a href="http://sprintmoney.pl/">Szybka pozyczka</a> |
→ |
Want to learn how to take your projects to the next level?
Practical, Hands-on Training for Scrum
Join us for an all day Scrum workshop on August 20th, 2016; hosted by the IBEA featuring Suzanne Ward MBA MEng PMP CSM CSPO PSM CSP, a Scrum Master & Agile Coach/Trainer from Intel.
Our world is changing fast. Markets and consumers are demanding faster, cheaper and better products. Demands for quicker turnaround on new product development and innovation have only increased. How do companies like Google, Yahoo, Amazon, and Apple keep up? They practice agile techniques, in particular they utilize scrum to manage their projects.
Scrum has the power to transform project management across every industry, every business, and even across your personal life. By using Scrum, you’ll become more agile, discovering how to react more quickly and respond more accurately to the inevitable change that comes your way. By staying focused, collaborating, and communicating with customers and your team, you can accomplish what truly needs to be done — successfully.
Come get a taste of the future of project management and learn about the Scrum process. This one day classroom training with exercises will cover the material from scrum introduction certification class and Product Owner role in the Scrum Process.
STRUCTURE OF EVENT:
Day 1 – Learn about the Scrum Process, Learn what a Scrum Master is responsible for, come away with insights on how to manage your next project
BENEFITS
Retain more information because of our unique hands-on approach; based on the latest research into brain science
Be entertained by stories from our real-world experienced and knowledgeable instructors
Maximize investments already made by gaining valuable Professional Development Units (PDUs)
Increase your personal worth within your company and in the marketplace
Network with people from Intel Corporation and other software companies
Additional for Audience:
SW Engineers: eXtreme Programming, Test Driven Development, Pair Programming
Project Managers: Bridging the Gap between Project Management and Scrum
WHO SHOULD COME?
People whose work is completed through projects and through teams; Software Engineers, Marketing Professionals, Project Managers, Technology Professionals.
ADDITIONAL BENEFITS?
If you share our event via Linkedin using @ibea then you have front row seats to this event! Thanks for spreading the word.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: PLEASE CONTACT US AT [email protected]. |
| title |
Szybka pozyczka przez internet |
→ |
Intel SCRUM Training at Portland State |
| url |
http://sprintmoney.pl |
→ |
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/intel-scrum-training-at-portland-state-tickets-26693205095 |
| venue_details |
<a href="http://sprintmoney.pl/">Szybka pozyczka</a> |
→ |
Portland State University |
|
|
Change #51168
2018-11-28
17:52:24
|
update
Calagator::Event
1250474615
AgilePDX: Using Science for Agile Improvement: A Hands-on Simulation
Roll back
| venue_id |
202395581 |
→ |
202393539 |
|
|
Change #51167
2018-11-28
17:51:18
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474615
AgilePDX: Using Science for Agile Improvement: A Hands-on Simulation
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
Please RSVP on our Meetup page to receive the latest updates: https://www.meetup.com/AgilePDX-User-Group-Portland-Metro/events/256753403/
Scientific thinking is a life skill that forms the basis for creativity at work and the successful pursuit of seemingly unattainable goals. The Improvement Kata (IK) is a four-step scientific striving pattern that is practiced in many business organizations. It makes scientific thinking a teachable skill that anyone can learn.
This fun, high-energy, simulation uses a simple hands-on activity to step participants through the Improvement Kata pattern. Working in a 5 person team, you'll follow the Improvement Kata pattern to (1) face a challenge, (2) measure where you are, (3) establish a next goal and (4) experiment toward that goal in three-minute iterations.
Together, we'll discover new insights for improving agile practices. As an individual you'll learn a fun activity you can repeat with your own teams in under an hour. And, there may be prizes for members of the winning team!
Adam Light's Bio:
Adam Light helps leaders deliver results and improve their organizations by combining scientific thinking with lean and agile methods. He is an experienced consultant, teacher, and coach who drives systemic transformation through a focus on leadership capabilities and practical skills. Adam began his career as a software developer before becoming a manager of projects and people; he has more than 25 years of software industry experience. Since 2009 Adam has led SoTech, a consultancy providing customized improvement solutions for organizations worldwide.
Notice: This meeting may be recorded. Also, we will not hold the event during icy or snowy conditions. Cancellations will be posted on MeetUp and Calagator 3 hours before event time. |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-19 20:30:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474615 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-19 18:30:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
AgilePDX: Using Science for Agile Improvement: A Hands-on Simulation |
| venue_details |
nil |
→ |
Use the 2nd street entrance to the building, Puppet is located on the 5th floor. |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202395581 |
|
|
Change #51165
2018-11-28
15:15:46
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474614
Code for PDX, the local group of Code for America
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
Code for PDX works on pro-bono projects for local government and nonprofits.
We are both experts and learners, joining together to make our city better for everyone.
All skill levels and disciplines are welcome!
codeforpdx.org |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-11-28 21:00:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474614 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-11-28 18:00:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Code for PDX, the local group of Code for America |
| url |
nil |
→ |
https://www.meetup.com/Code-for-PDX/events/zwvtlqyxpbcc/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202396107 |
|
|
Change #51161
2018-11-28
11:58:24
|
update
Calagator::Event
1250474588
NewTech PDX - December 17
Roll back
| description |
Join us for NewTech PDX on the 3rd Monday of (usually) every month. Portland has one of the most vibrant tech communities in the country, and the more we support our tech ecosystem, the more we'll all experience and create together!
Join us to learn about the cool and amazing technologies being developed by Portland companies. Event volunteers are welcome! Let us know if you'd like to volunteer.
Entry to the event is $10 - $20 online, or $25 at the door: <a href="https://impactflow.com/event/newtech-pdx-the-future-of-food-9216">Buy Tickets</a>
Agenda
5:30pm - Doors Open / Buffet / Drinks / Get to know your community
7:00pm - Event Begins!
- Community Announcements: Events, Jobs, etc. (20 seconds/ea)
- Pres. #1: Juan Fernandez of The Cyrkus<br>
- Pres. #2: Allen Murray of Katerra<br>
- Pres. #3: Stephen Wallmark of Workforce Genome<br>
- Pres. #4 TBA
8:30pm - After-Party at Yard House |
→ |
Join us for NewTech PDX on the 3rd Monday of (usually) every month. Portland has one of the most vibrant tech communities in the country, and the more we support our tech ecosystem, the more we'll all experience and create together!
Join us to learn about the cool and amazing technologies being developed by Portland companies. Event volunteers are welcome! Let us know if you'd like to volunteer.
Entry to the event is $10 - $20 online, or $25 at the door: <a href="https://impactflow.com/event/newtech-pdx-the-future-of-food-9216">Buy Tickets</a>
Agenda
5:30pm - Doors Open / Buffet / Drinks / Get to know your community
7:00pm - Event Begins!
- Community Announcements: Events, Jobs, etc. (20 seconds/ea)
- Pres. #1: Juan Fernandez of The Cyrkus<br>
- Pres. #2: Allen Murray of Katerra<br>
- Pres. #3: Stephen Wallmark of Workforce Genome<br>
- Pres. #4 Eric Freed of Organic Architect
8:30pm - After-Party at Yard House |
|
|
Change #51160
2018-11-28
05:08:39
|
update
Calagator::Event
1250470623
Intel SCRUM Training at Portland State
Roll back
| description |
Want to learn how to take your projects to the next level?
Practical, Hands-on Training for Scrum
Join us for an all day Scrum workshop on August 20th, 2016; hosted by the IBEA featuring Suzanne Ward MBA MEng PMP CSM CSPO PSM CSP, a Scrum Master & Agile Coach/Trainer from Intel.
Our world is changing fast. Markets and consumers are demanding faster, cheaper and better products. Demands for quicker turnaround on new product development and innovation have only increased. How do companies like Google, Yahoo, Amazon, and Apple keep up? They practice agile techniques, in particular they utilize scrum to manage their projects.
Scrum has the power to transform project management across every industry, every business, and even across your personal life. By using Scrum, you’ll become more agile, discovering how to react more quickly and respond more accurately to the inevitable change that comes your way. By staying focused, collaborating, and communicating with customers and your team, you can accomplish what truly needs to be done — successfully.
Come get a taste of the future of project management and learn about the Scrum process. This one day classroom training with exercises will cover the material from scrum introduction certification class and Product Owner role in the Scrum Process.
STRUCTURE OF EVENT:
Day 1 – Learn about the Scrum Process, Learn what a Scrum Master is responsible for, come away with insights on how to manage your next project
BENEFITS
Retain more information because of our unique hands-on approach; based on the latest research into brain science
Be entertained by stories from our real-world experienced and knowledgeable instructors
Maximize investments already made by gaining valuable Professional Development Units (PDUs)
Increase your personal worth within your company and in the marketplace
Network with people from Intel Corporation and other software companies
Additional for Audience:
SW Engineers: eXtreme Programming, Test Driven Development, Pair Programming
Project Managers: Bridging the Gap between Project Management and Scrum
WHO SHOULD COME?
People whose work is completed through projects and through teams; Software Engineers, Marketing Professionals, Project Managers, Technology Professionals.
ADDITIONAL BENEFITS?
If you share our event via Linkedin using @ibea then you have front row seats to this event! Thanks for spreading the word.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: PLEASE CONTACT US AT [email protected]. |
→ |
<a href="http://sprintmoney.pl/">Szybka pozyczka</a> |
| title |
Intel SCRUM Training at Portland State |
→ |
Szybka pozyczka przez internet |
| url |
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/intel-scrum-training-at-portland-state-tickets-26693205095 |
→ |
http://sprintmoney.pl |
| venue_details |
Portland State University |
→ |
<a href="http://sprintmoney.pl/">Szybka pozyczka</a> |
|
|
Change #51159
2018-11-27
22:37:36
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474613
Ask A Dev - Ask A Dev Portland
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
<p>Free mentoring from local programmers.</p> <p>Whether you're a new programmer, a veteran exploring a new language, or a tech-adverse soul lost in a sea of WYSIWYG site generators, we're here to help. Join us for a few hours every other week as we answer your frustrations.</p> |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-13 20:00:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474613 |
| source_id |
nil |
→ |
996336802 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-13 18:00:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Ask A Dev - Ask A Dev Portland |
| url |
nil |
→ |
https://www.meetup.com/Ask-A-Dev/events/256771107/ |
|
|
Change #51156
2018-11-27
22:36:42
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474612
Ask A Dev - Ask A Dev Portland
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
<p>Free mentoring from local programmers.</p> <p>Whether you're a new programmer, a veteran exploring a new language, or a tech-adverse soul lost in a sea of WYSIWYG site generators, we're here to help. Join us for a few hours every other week as we answer your frustrations.</p> |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-11-29 20:00:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474612 |
| source_id |
nil |
→ |
996336801 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-11-29 18:00:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
Ask A Dev - Ask A Dev Portland |
| url |
nil |
→ |
https://www.meetup.com/Ask-A-Dev/events/256363772/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202395934 |
|
|
Change #51153
2018-11-27
19:26:03
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474611
CTRL-H - PDX Hackerspace - CTRL-H Open House
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
<p>Thursdays are open house night here at CTRL-H. Jon and Melinda are available during this time to give guided tours, answer questions and show you all that the hackerspace has to offer.</p> <p>We don't have an opening ceremony or any formal meeting. This is a time for you to eavesdrop on other peoples projects and get support on a project that you may need help with. Bring your laptop, projects, inventions, your technical toys and your broken microwave to CTRL-H and hack with friends.</p> |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-13 21:00:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474611 |
| source_id |
nil |
→ |
996336800 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-13 19:00:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
CTRL-H - PDX Hackerspace - CTRL-H Open House |
| url |
nil |
→ |
https://www.meetup.com/CTRL-H/events/256443827/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202394867 |
|
|
Change #51150
2018-11-27
19:25:19
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474610
CTRL-H - PDX Hackerspace - PDX Exploit Workshop
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
<p>Hey everybody. Got a bug you just can't land? Is there a recent CVE you've been eyeballing seductively? Just want to brush up on your appsec?</p> <p>PDX Exploit Workshop</p> <p>All are welcome. See you there!</p> |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-12 22:00:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474610 |
| source_id |
nil |
→ |
996336799 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-12 19:00:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
CTRL-H - PDX Hackerspace - PDX Exploit Workshop |
| url |
nil |
→ |
https://www.meetup.com/CTRL-H/events/256767457/ |
|
|
Change #51147
2018-11-27
19:24:41
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474609
CTRL-H - PDX Hackerspace - Dorkbot Meetup
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
<p>Part hackathon, part geek social, these biweekly meetings are a time for you to come join others for insight, inspiration or just insanity.</p> <p>Bring your toys for others to see, or come see what others have been painstakingly chipping away at in their spare time.</p> <p>Whether it's code or chips, hacking of all sorts is encouraged. But we also like to hear your crazy ideas, so please come join us and bring your willingness to share your brilliance.</p> <p>We'll be the kids with all the coolest stuff on the table. Hope to see you there.</p> <p>p.s. This event is open to everyone, dork or robot. No ^H membership is required to attend.</p> |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-10 22:00:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474609 |
| source_id |
nil |
→ |
996336798 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-10 19:00:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
CTRL-H - PDX Hackerspace - Dorkbot Meetup |
| url |
nil |
→ |
https://www.meetup.com/CTRL-H/events/256443818/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202394867 |
|
|
Change #51144
2018-11-27
19:24:03
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474608
CTRL-H - PDX Hackerspace - CTRL-H Open House
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
<p>Thursdays are open house night here at CTRL-H. Jon and Melinda are available during this time to give guided tours, answer questions and show you all that the hackerspace has to offer.</p> <p>We don't have an opening ceremony or any formal meeting. This is a time for you to eavesdrop on other peoples projects and get support on a project that you may need help with. Bring your laptop, projects, inventions, your technical toys and your broken microwave to CTRL-H and hack with friends.</p> |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-06 21:00:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474608 |
| source_id |
nil |
→ |
996336797 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-12-06 19:00:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
CTRL-H - PDX Hackerspace - CTRL-H Open House |
| url |
nil |
→ |
https://www.meetup.com/CTRL-H/events/256443809/ |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202394867 |
|
|
Change #51141
2018-11-27
16:00:13
|
create
Calagator::Event
1250474607
RainSec - RainSec - Portland Information Security Professionals
Roll back
| description |
nil |
→ |
<p>RainSec is an informal group of like-minded security professionals who meet to discuss topics of interest in a non-work, non-vendor setting. Preferably while drinking just enough to forget our day jobs.</p> <p>This is a public event open to any interested parties, however our target audience is experienced information security professionals.</p> <p>While we use meetup.com for the convenience of our members, most communication happens over the mailing list (<a href="https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/rainsec" class="linkified">https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/rainsec</a>).</p> <p>Follow @PDXRainSec for last minute updates.</p> |
| end_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-11-27 21:30:00 -0800 |
| id |
nil |
→ |
1250474607 |
| start_time |
nil |
→ |
2018-11-27 18:30:00 -0800 |
| title |
nil |
→ |
RainSec - RainSec - Portland Information Security Professionals |
| url |
nil |
→ |
https://www.meetup.com/RainSec/events/254842854/ |
| venue_details |
nil |
→ |
Wedgehead offers reliable network connectivity, a good food menu, beer/cider/spirits, and lots of pinball. Parking can be tricky - try the residential streets north of Broadway if you can't find anything close in. |
| venue_id |
nil |
→ |
202396079 |
|