Nov 09 - Jeffrey Malone - Brewing Beer for Fun and Profit
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Brewing beer at home involves four main steps: (1) making wort by boiling malt extract and water or soaking and draining grains, (2) primary fermentation where yeast is added to the cooled wort, (3) optional secondary fermentation or conditioning, and (4) bottling or kegging the fermented beer along with priming sugar to carbonate it. The process requires basic equipment like a large pot, fermentation vessels, airlock, and bottles or keg.
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This document discusses different types of trolling behavior on the internet. It defines trolling as purposely causing controversy for one's own amusement. It describes "good trolls" who joke around in good fun, "bad trolls" who are mean-spirited, and "anti-trolls" who may take things too far in opposing trolls. Examples are given of different kinds of trolls, like cyberbullies, frustrated people acting out online, and bored people seeking attention. The document advises not feeding trolls, using moderation against troll infestations, and suggests having a sense of humor about being trolled if it's done in good fun.
Sept 09 - Quinn Norton - How to Open a Vein
The document discusses the challenges of writing and public speaking. It contains quotes acknowledging the difficulty yet therapeutic nature of writing. It also lists things that can make writing dull such as wanting safety, admiration, popularity, or to please others rather than focusing on self-expression.
Oct 09 - Frantisek Apfelbeck - Building a Multimedia Center in Cuba
The document outlines a 3-phase plan to build a multimedia center in Placetas, Cuba. Phase I involves designing the center and building a stand-alone unit without internet access. Phase II connects the center to Cuban and foreign organizations and builds a computer classroom. Phase III develops educational software. The document requests donations of hardware, cash, and volunteers to help build the center with the goal of facilitating sustainable development in Cuba.
Oct 09 - Deleted - The Gregorian Calendar Is Old and Busted
This calendar is complex with months of varying lengths and no logical pattern. It aims to remove religious and historical references but ends up being confusing. The document discusses proposals to reform the calendar in 1793, suggesting a standardized 12-month, 30-day system with months named after seasons and weather patterns. However, this system did not fully catch on due to resistance to changing traditional habits.
Sept 09 - Morgan Engel - A Primer on Polyphasic Sleeping
The document discusses sleep patterns and insomnia. It describes different sleepers, including German, American, and Norwegian sleepers. It also mentions that insomnia may be caused by stress from work, family, or health issues. Sleep is important for well-being and missing out on sleep can negatively impact mood.
Sept 09 - Meitar “maymay” Moscovitz - Gender and Technology
The document discusses the relationship between gender, technology, and society. It explores how technology has impacted views of gender and sexuality over time, from early online platforms enabling cybersex to modern websites that allow users to customize their gender identity. The document also examines debates around gender binaries and database design for marriage, arguing for more inclusive models. Overall, it reflects on how technology can both influence and challenge social norms surrounding gender.
Nov 09 - Dr. Baron Mikheil von Burstein, esq. - Installing the BART Swings: M...
Nov 09 - Dr. Baron Mikheil von Burstein, esq. - Installing the BART Swings: M...Noisebridge 5 Minutes of Fame
This document provides instructions for installing swings on a BART train. It explains that an installation team will install the swings when the train slows down at a stop. It also recommends using "shills" or actors to break the ice by playing on the swings first in order to encourage other passengers to use them. The goal is to install the swings and leave quickly to avoid any legal issues. Photos should be taken of the shills using the swings for documentation purposes.Nov 09 - Danny O’Brien - Hackers, Laws, the EFF, the Bavarian Illuminati, and...
Nov 09 - Danny O’Brien - Hackers, Laws, the EFF, the Bavarian Illuminati, and...Noisebridge 5 Minutes of Fame
The document discusses the relationship between hackers and the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), noting their long history and close connection. It also mentions a strong connection between the EFF and the Bavarian Illuminati since the EFF's founding event. The document further discusses a 1992 case involving Steve Jackson Games and the Secret Service seizing a computer game that was alleged to be a computer crime manual. Finally, it announces that Jennifer Granick from the EFF will give a talk on hackers, hacker spaces, and the law at the location on November 30th.Nov 09 - Al Sweigart - Web Poll Shows 67% of Web Polls are Made Up (and 103% ...
Nov 09 - Al Sweigart - Web Poll Shows 67% of Web Polls are Made Up (and 103% ...Noisebridge 5 Minutes of Fame
This document discusses the unreliability of web polls and how easily they can be manipulated. It notes that 67% of web polls are made up and 103% don't make sense. It then gives a fictitious example ice cream poll results to illustrate absurd outcomes. The document argues that web polls have no protection against multiple voting or manipulation by poll administrators and cannot provide a credible representation of any population. While web polls may be cheap, they are not scientific and have many flaws that undermine their validity.Nov 09 - Christie Dudley - Constructing a Light Staff
This document provides instructions for constructing a light staff using common household items in 5 steps: 1) Drill a hole in one end of an acrylic rod for wiring, 2) Attach a resistor to an LED, 3) Cut holes in a plastic end cap for the wires, 4) Slide the end cap onto the rod and secure the LED and resistor inside, and 5) Create a battery pack using 9 AA batteries wired in series to power the LED. Optional finishing touches include applying a rubber end cap and sanding the acrylic rod.
Nov 09 - Aestetix - Nov 09 5MoF Secret Code
This document contains a puzzle with two parts and hints to solve it. The first part reveals that the key is the difference between the 6th and 7th numbers in the Fibonacci sequence, which is 5. The second part provides a transposition cipher where every fifth letter is extracted, using the key 5, to reveal the message "Abracadabra! Congrats you have solved the puzzle! Tell aestetix and we will give you a special prize!" Solving both parts of the puzzle requires skills in cryptography and number patterns.
Nov 09 - Sai Emrys - How To Run A Conference
This document provides tips for organizing an academic conference with three or fewer sentences:
Organizing a conference requires assembling teams to handle security, medical emergencies, technology needs, and VIP attendees. Successful conferences have clear rules, individual points of contact for complex issues rather than groups, and volunteers directed to specific tasks. Proper planning includes having backup plans, requiring advance materials, budgeting contingencies, and delegating responsibilities.
More from Noisebridge 5 Minutes of Fame (15)
Oct 09 - Dennis Collective - The Bill of Rights (let's pretend the Bush Admin...
Oct 09 - Dennis Collective - The Bill of Rights (let's pretend the Bush Admin...
Oct 09 - Frantisek Apfelbeck - Building a Multimedia Center in Cuba
Oct 09 - Frantisek Apfelbeck - Building a Multimedia Center in Cuba
Oct 09 - Deleted - The Gregorian Calendar Is Old and Busted
Oct 09 - Deleted - The Gregorian Calendar Is Old and Busted
Sept 09 - Morgan Engel - A Primer on Polyphasic Sleeping
Sept 09 - Morgan Engel - A Primer on Polyphasic Sleeping
Sept 09 - Meitar “maymay” Moscovitz - Gender and Technology
Sept 09 - Meitar “maymay” Moscovitz - Gender and Technology
Nov 09 - Dr. Baron Mikheil von Burstein, esq. - Installing the BART Swings: M...
Nov 09 - Dr. Baron Mikheil von Burstein, esq. - Installing the BART Swings: M...
Nov 09 - Danny O’Brien - Hackers, Laws, the EFF, the Bavarian Illuminati, and...
Nov 09 - Danny O’Brien - Hackers, Laws, the EFF, the Bavarian Illuminati, and...
Nov 09 - Al Sweigart - Web Poll Shows 67% of Web Polls are Made Up (and 103% ...
Nov 09 - Al Sweigart - Web Poll Shows 67% of Web Polls are Made Up (and 103% ...
Nov 09 - Christie Dudley - Constructing a Light Staff
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Nov 09 - Jeffrey Malone - Brewing Beer for Fun and Profit
- 1. How to Brew Beer for Fun and Profit
- 2. Overview 1. Making the wort 2. Primary fermentation 3. Secondary fermentation 4. Bottling/Kegging
- 3. Equipment • Large pot for boiling the wort • Fermentation vessel(s) • Airlock • Hydrometer • Thermometer • Tubing • Bottles or keg • Cleaning supplies
- 4. Making the Wort Wort is the name of the liquid that ferments into beer. Shortcut Process: 1.Buy a malt extract from a brewing shop 2.Optionally add hops or grains 3. Boil the malt extract with water The "all grain" process involves creating the equivalent of the store-bought malt extract. Generally, the process resembles: 1.Soaking the grains prescribed in the recipe in hot water 2.The water is then "sparged", wherein the water is drained and saved, and additional hot water is added.
- 5. Primary Fermentation The yeast must be pitched into the wort so fermentation occurs. First, the wort must be allowed to cool to 80f/26c, however. Once the wort is ready, it is typically placed into the primary fermentation vessel. The yeast is then added, and an airlock attached. Depending on the recipe, conditions or the brewer, a pre- prepared starter yeast may be used. This involves introducing the yeast to a sugary water solution so as to greatly increase the yeast cells at the time of introduction to the wort. This can speed the fermentation process, and can produce better results.
- 6. Secondary Fermentation Also known as conditioning the beer. This is an often an optional stage, but can be required for many types of beer. This involves removing the fermented beer from the primary fermentation vessel into another vessel. The remainder of the wort is left at the bottom of the primary fermentation vessel.
- 7. Bottling/Kegging Once the beer is fully fermented and conditioned, it is then bottled or kegged. In both, one attempts to carefully transfer the beer into the bottles/keg while disturbing it minimally. If bottles are used, they must be kept in a dark area with stable temperatures (65-70f) for three weeks to allow the carbonation to fully occur. If kegs are used, the keg is generally attached to a CO2 canister, and a regulator maintains a desired level for a period of one week in order to carbonate the beer.