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The spiralling changes around how we experience our social and physical world have stemmed from the massive amount of digital technologies that are ubiquitously used in all parts of our society today. These infrastructures are constructed by a wide range of “hackers” – a slippery term generally applied to anybody building or maintaining software or hardware. They (or we?) go by a wide range of labels such as programmers, developers (or “devs”), designers, analysts, data scientists, coders, sysadmins, dev/ops, or sometimes simply tech. This session will more widely focus on the tools, tricks and objects that hackers use, work with and engage in. We will discuss how they use these tools to create, build, break, fix, and secure our digital worlds.
“I didn’t sign up for this”: The Invisible Work of Maintaining Free/Open-Source Software Communities - R. Stuart Geiger, University of California, San Diego; Dorothy Rose Howard, UC San Diego Department of Communication & Design Lab; Lilly Irani, University of California, San Diego
Computing Libraries: Knowing Interfaces, Ignoring Operations -- Theano's Mediations Between Neural Networks and Graphical Processors - Jeremy Grosman
Hacker Culture and Practices in the Development of Internet Protocols - Stephane Couture, Université de Montréal
Hacking infrastructures: understanding capabilities of OT security workers - Ola Michalec, University of Bristol; Sveta Milyaeva, Goldsmiths, University of London; Dirk Van Der Linden, The University of Bristol; Awais Rashid, The University of Bristol
Securing by hacking: maintenance regimes around an end-to-end encryption standard - Sylvain Besençon, University of Fribourg