Podcasts about chaos communications congress

This week, Editor-in-Chief Elliot Williams and Assignments Editor Kristina Panos decided against using one of Kristina's tin can microphones to record the podcast, though that might be a cool optional thing to do once (and then probably never again). After a brief foray into the news that the Chaos Communications Congress will be decentralized once again this year, as COVID restrictions make planning this huge event a complete headache (among other notable symptoms), we discuss the news that the EU is demanding replaceable batteries in phones going forward. After that, it's time for another What's That Sound results show, and despite repeated listens, Kristina fails to guess the thing. Even if she'd had an inkling as to what it was, she probably would have said 'split-flap display' instead of the proper answer, which is 'flip-dot display', as a few people responded. Finally, it's on to the hacks, where we talk about uses for ferrofluid and decide that it's one of those things that's just for fun and should not be applied to the world as some sort of all-purpose whacking device. Check out the links below if you want to follow along, and as always, tell us what you think about this episode in the comments!  

A mirror at the Internet Archive of a Chaos Communications Congress talk given in 2016 about defeating techical protection measures for pay television. Show notes available in the post at https://coyote.works/2022/CrackTheory.html.

In Hamburg auf dem 32. Chaos Communications Congress sprechen heckpiet und maha über Hamburger Brausen: Limonaden, Kolas und Eistees.

In Hamburg auf dem 32. Chaos Communications Congress sprechen heckpiet und maha über Hamburger Brausen: Limonaden, Kolas und Eistees.

Hackaday editors Elliot WIlliams and Mike Szczys kick off the first podcast of the new year. Elliot just got home from Chaos Communications Congress (36c3) with a ton of great stories, and he showed off his electric cargo carrier build while he was there. We recount some of the most interesting hacks of the past few weeks, like 3D-printed molds for making your own paper-pulp objects, a rudimentary digital camera sensor built by hand, a tattoo-removal laser turned welder, and desktop-artillery that's delivered in greeting-card format. Show notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=392955

Nach den dramatischen Ereignissen der letzten Episode von Puerto Patida leiten wir heute eine neue Staffel mit neuen Geschichten, neuen Kandidaten und neuen Katastrophen ein. Ein Mord erschüttert die Gemeinschaft der Inselbewohner! Robert, der direkt vom Chaos Communications Congress nach Puerto Patida gefunden hat, wird leblos auf dem Marktplatz entdeckt. Für seinen Tod wird der Kandidat Ulf verantwortlich gemacht. Hat er den beliebtesten Bürger der Insel auf dem Gewissen? Kann er seine Unschuld beweisen oder wird er das Schicksal von Robert teilen? Erfahrt das alles und viel mehr in dieser Krimi-Sonderfolge von Puerto Patida!

Hallo liebe Hörer, dieses mal Live vom 32ten Chaos Communications Congress. Hier hatten Tine Nowak und ich endlich Zeit gefunden uns zusammen zu setzen. Dank des Sendezentrums haben wir sogar einen Platz mit viel Technik zum Aufnehmen gehabt. Viel Spaß.

In Hamburg auf dem 32. Chaos Communications Congress sprechen heckpiet und maha über Hamburger Brausen: Limonaden, Kolas und Eistees.

Welcome to Hacker Medley! We decided to try podcasting. In our pilot show, Nat Friedman shares what he learned about mobile phone security at the 26th annual Chaos Communications Congress in Berlin. It’s our first effort, so it’s a little rough. But please let us know what you think so we can decide whether or not [...]