On Tue, Mar 25, 2008 at 9:07 PM, Michael G Schwern <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > * If you have a spare USB wireless thing, please bring it.
I'll bring a spare pocket WAP router that I think can be set to serve as a client to bridge from a hub to a wifi network. That may provide flexibility over the long cables (if it works). > *) Hackathon repository? > > Well-established projects have their own repos, but it's always handy to have > a repository for any new projects started at the hackathon and for everyone > to > already have access. > > * Do we have one? Andy, can we use hex-ten? > * A checkin notify list should also be ready. Whether it's hex-ten or something else, we'll need to make sure we all have access. I don't know that I ever got a commit bit for hex-ten. (At least, ohloh.net doesn't show me as a committer) I'm curious to try git, if anyone is up for teaching it. The idea that I can just publish my efforts to my own server and let people pull whatever they want is appealing in its support for an emergent project like a hackathon. (Plus, the ability to fall back to swapping around a usb drive seems handy.) Not trying to cause repo-wars, but I think I'll need to use git actively for something before I really start to grok it. > *) Whiteboards, markers & erasers. > > Lots of whiteboards for taking notes. At least one whiteboard just for > projects being worked on, the "grid" at BarCamps is an example. Or, flip-chart sized post-it notes, since they can persist. E.g. http://tinyurl.com/2wbvkv Regards, David
