I write from St. Croix. I've been here on work for over a week now and leave on Tuesday.
I am here running an archaeology survey project in anticipation of installation of a solar farm. Basically making sure this project does not impact any cultural resources.
Is there interest in a presentation on this sort of material on a demo night? It includes some interesting tech (lidar, analysis of satellite infrared data), but the results are the result of "machete-through-the-bush, dig-a-hole" methods. Nothing fancy.
There are obvious questions with regards to this research: the why, how, and where?
If this were to be presented, I would appreciate more questions in order to structure a presentation to fit the Hackerspace ethos,
I always like to think of archaeology as a nice mix of grunt fieldwork and laboratory analysis.
Our upcoming (20 November) Demo Night is already booked, but perhaps this is something we can present in the future. Will you be around the area for a while, or are you just passing through as you depart from St. Croix? (I apologize if you're a member of Hackerspace and we've either never met or I've forgotten your name. I'm bad with names.)
Regarding the "Hackerspace ethos", our Demo Night presentations are thematically based around presenting something that someone has made or is in the process of making. Do you think you could frame your content like that? (As in, "I did X as part of building a solar farm.") I, for one, would be very interested in hearing more about the project, if so.
> I write from St. Croix. I've been here on work for over a week now and > leave on Tuesday.
> I am here running an archaeology survey project in anticipation of > installation of a solar farm. Basically making sure this project does > not impact any cultural resources.
> Is there interest in a presentation on this sort of material on a demo > night? It includes some interesting tech (lidar, analysis of satellite > infrared data), but the results are the result of > "machete-through-the-bush, dig-a-hole" methods. Nothing fancy.
> There are obvious questions with regards to this research: the why, > how, and where?
> If this were to be presented, I would appreciate more questions in > order to structure a presentation to fit the Hackerspace ethos,
> I always like to think of archaeology as a nice mix of grunt fieldwork > and laboratory analysis.
> Ideas? Questions? Comments?
> Regards,
> C Altes
> -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google > Groups "Gainesville Hackerspace" group.
> To post to this group, send an email to > gainesville-hackerspace@googlegroups.com.
> To unsubscribe from this group, send email to > gainesville-hackerspace+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com.
> To view this discussion on the web, visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msg/gainesville-hackerspace/-/-BSgkMxa4o4J.
> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out.
Hey, Altes! Hope you're having a good visit in St. Croix.
As Chris Lane mentioned, Hackerspace Demo Night is made up of a bunch
of mini-presentations on projects that people have recently completed
(or maybe they have reached a cool milestone in a bigger project).
There are typically about 4-6 presentations, so each one needs to be
pretty short; therefore, we ask each presenter to aim for 5-10
minutes' worth of content.
Would you be okay with that amount of time, or should we schedule a
special night for your topic?
On Sat, Nov 17, 2012 at 7:47 PM, Altes <christopher.al...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Is there interest in a presentation on this sort of material on a demo
> night? It includes some interesting tech (lidar, analysis of satellite
> infrared data), but the results are the result of "machete-through-the-bush,
> dig-a-hole" methods. Nothing fancy.
