Hackers & Designers - User contributions [en]

Cloud Grrrround Radio Live Broadcast

2026-08-01T12:39:01Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Cloud Grrrround Radio Live Broadcast
|Location=The Cloud
|Date=2026/07/23
|Time=19:00
|PeopleOrganisations=Hackers & Designers
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}

===== 📻 Listen to [[Cloud Grrrround Radio Live Broadcast]]! =====

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<html>
<audio controls>
<source src="https://live.hackersanddesigners.nl/stream">
</audio>
</html>
<html>
<form class="radios">
<input type="radio" id="radio1" name="radio1" value="1" aria-hidden="true">
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to = setInterval(function(){
for(let i = 0; i < num; i++ ){
radios[i].removeAttribute("checked")
}

radios[cur].setAttribute("checked", "checked");
cur++;
if(cur >= num) cur = 0;
}, 500);

</script>
<style>
audio {
width: 100%;
}
</style>
</html>
Every other day at (or around) 20:00!

･ﾟ

[[File:CloudGroundRadio.jpg]]

==Episode 1==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2364317057&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

==Episode 2==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2364317945&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

==Episode 3==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2364324722&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

==Episode 4==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2365730852&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

==Episode 5==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2372938868&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2372933237&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

Cloud Grrrround Radio Live Broadcast

2026-07-22T18:18:10Z

Juliette:

Cloud Grrrround Radio Live Broadcast

2026-07-22T18:17:32Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Cloud Grrrround Radio Live Broadcast
|Location=The Cloud
|Date=2026/07/23
|Time=19:00
|PeopleOrganisations=Hackers & Designers
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
Live every other day from HDSC2026: Clouds to Commons!

===== 📻 Listen to [[Cloud Grrrround Radio Live Broadcast]]! =====

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<input type="radio" id="radio1" name="radio1" value="1" aria-hidden="true">
<input type="radio" id="radio2" name="radio1" value="2" aria-hidden="true">
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<input type="radio" id="radio9" name="radio1" value="9" aria-hidden="true">
</form>
</html>
<html>
<audio controls>
<source src="https://live.hackersanddesigners.nl/stream">
</audio>
</html>
<html>
<form class="radios">
<input type="radio" id="radio1" name="radio1" value="1" aria-hidden="true">
<input type="radio" id="radio2" name="radio1" value="2" aria-hidden="true">
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<input type="radio" id="radio9" name="radio1" value="9" aria-hidden="true">
</form>
</html>
<html>
<script>
let cur = 0;
let radios = document.querySelectorAll('input[type=radio]')
let num = radios.length;

to = setInterval(function(){
for(let i = 0; i < num; i++ ){
radios[i].removeAttribute("checked")
}

radios[cur].setAttribute("checked", "checked");
cur++;
if(cur >= num) cur = 0;
}, 500);

</script>
<style>
audio {
width: 100%;
}
</style>
</html>
Every other day at (or around) 20:00!

･ﾟ

[[File:CloudGroundRadio.jpg]]

==Episode 1==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2364317057&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

==Episode 2==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2364317945&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

==Episode 3==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2364324722&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

==Episode 4==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2365730852&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

Cloud Grrrround Radio Live Broadcast

2026-07-22T11:32:34Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Cloud Grrrround Radio Live Broadcast
|Location=The Cloud
|Date=2026/07/23
|Time=19:00
|PeopleOrganisations=Hackers & Designers
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
Live every other day from HDSC2026: Clouds to Commons!

[[File:CloudGroundRadio.jpg]]

==Episode 1==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2364317057&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

==Episode 2==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2364317945&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

==Episode 3==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2364324722&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

==Episode 4==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2365730852&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

Cloud Grrrround Radio Live Broadcast

2026-07-21T09:22:07Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Cloud Grrrround Radio Live Broadcast
|Location=The Cloud
|Date=2026/07/23
|Time=19:00
|PeopleOrganisations=Hackers & Designers
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
Live every other day from HDSC2026: Clouds to Commons!

[[File:CloudGroundRadio.jpg]]

==Episode 1==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2364317057&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

==Episode 2==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2364317945&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

==Episode 3==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2364324722&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

Cloud Grrrround Radio Live Broadcast

2026-07-21T09:16:19Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Cloud Grrrround Radio Live Broadcast
|Location=The Cloud
|Date=2026/07/13—2026/07/23
|Time=19:00—20:00
|PeopleOrganisations=Hackers & Designers
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
Live every other day from HDSC2026: Clouds to Commons!

[[File:CloudGroundRadio.jpg]]

==Episode 1==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2364317057&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

==Episode 2==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2364317945&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

==Episode 3==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2364324722&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

Hackers & Designers

2026-07-20T13:38:03Z

Juliette:

{{Article
|MainNavigation=No
}}
__NOTOC__

===== 📻 Listen to [[Cloud Grrrround Radio Live Broadcast]]! =====

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<source src="https://live.hackersanddesigners.nl/stream">
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</form>
</html>
<html>
<script>
let cur = 0;
let radios = document.querySelectorAll('input[type=radio]')
let num = radios.length;

to = setInterval(function(){
for(let i = 0; i < num; i++ ){
radios[i].removeAttribute("checked")
}

radios[cur].setAttribute("checked", "checked");
cur++;
if(cur >= num) cur = 0;
}, 500);

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<style>
audio {
width: 100%;
}
</style>
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Every other day at (or around) 20:00!

･ﾟ

===== 📯 Join [[HDSC2026 Clouds to Commons Public Program]]🥁 =====
[[File:HD Hmm 2.gif|thumb| Design by [https://fanfarefanfare.nl/ fanfare], Typefaces in use: Authentic Sans designed by Christina Janus and Desmond Wong mixed with NEKaTOENEa LaNdScApES designed by fanfare using Grid Type by Katharina Nejdl.]]

HDSC2026 runs from July 13 to 23 with an intensive hands-on program together with a group of 30+ participants. The public program aims to contextualise the Summer Camp and open up the reflection and processes of its hands-on trajectory to a wider audience. If you are curious about H&D's activities but never joined any, this is a great starting point. Join us for talks, performances, a field trip, a meal, and more, let's connect, start conversations, deconstruct and re-imagine "the Cloud"!

･ﾟ

===== 📭 The 7th [[HD Bulletin 7|H&D Bulletin]] – H&D's quasi-quarterly publication is available to read online and to order as printed matter (Riso printing! €8,00 + shipping costs). =====


･ﾟ

===== 🍉 Hackers & Designers stands in full solidarity with the Palestinian people and their ongoing struggle for self-determination and liberation from the oppressive colonial State of Israel and its Western supporters. [[Solidarity with Palestine | Read our full statement.]] =====

･ﾟ

===== 📚 [[First, Then... Repeat. Workshop Scripts in Practice | ''First, Then... Repeat. Workshop Scripts in Practice'']], [[Network Imaginaries Publication| ''Network Imaginaries'']] and [[Coded Bodies Publication|''Coded Bodies'']] is still available! Contact us at [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl info@hackersanddesigners.nl] to get a copy (25€ or 15€ + shipping costs)!=====

･ﾟ

===== The content of the following publications can be also found online! Find all the articles in the Publishing tab or on the pages of the respective book: =====
* [[First, Then... Repeat. Workshop Scripts in Practice | First, Then... Repeat. Workshop Scripts in Practice]]
* [[Coded Bodies Publication]]
* [[Fake it! Fake them! Fake you! Fake us! Publication]]
* [[On & Off the Grid Publication]]

･ﾟ

===== 🎥 Learn about H&D's activities with 'Together, Decentralised', our [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fsMxVA4UaPA&ab_channel=Krea Volumetric Interview] with [https://www.rgbdog.studio/ RGBdog] =====

･ﾟ

===== '''Want to receive H&D updates?'''=====
===== Sign up for the H&D mailing list by sending an email to: [mailto:news+subscribe@lists.hackersanddesigners.nl news+subscribe@lists.hackersanddesigners.nl]. Make sure to check your spam folder if you don't receive a confirmation email for your subscription.=====

･ﾟ

<small>
*Support people living in Ukraine from the Netherlands: [[Ukraine Support]]
*We put together a non exhaustive list of [[Anti-Racism Resources]] to build a better understanding of what can be done to actively fight racism. We will continue to add things as we stumble upon new inspiring resources, feel free to share!
</small>

Cloud Grrrround Radio Live Broadcast

2026-07-20T13:34:18Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Cloud Grrrround Radio Live Broadcast
|Location=The Cloud
|Date=2026/07/13—2026/07/23
|PeopleOrganisations=Hackers & Designers
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=No
|Print=No
}}
Live every other day from HDSC2026: Clouds to Commons!

[[File:CloudGroundRadio.jpg]]

==Episode 1==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2364317057&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

==Episode 2==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2364317945&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

==Episode 3==
<htmltag tagname= "iframe" width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A2364324722&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true"></htmltag>

Cloud Grrrround Radio Live Broadcast

2026-07-20T13:32:19Z

Juliette:

Cloud Grrrround Radio Live Broadcast

2026-07-20T13:31:44Z

Juliette: Created page with "{{Event |Name=Cloud Grrrround Radio Live Broadcast |Location=The Cloud |Date=2026/07/13—2026/07/23 |PeopleOrganisations=Hackers & Designers |Type=HDSC2026 |Web=No |Print=No }} Live every other day from HDSC2026: Clouds to Commons! File:CloudGroundRadio.jpg <iframe width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/soundcloud%253Atracks%253A23..."

File:CloudGroundRadio.jpg

2026-07-20T13:31:36Z

Juliette:

Clouds to Commons: Closing Program

2026-07-15T13:59:59Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Clouds to Commons: Closing Program
|Location=NDSM Theatre
|Date=2026/07/23
|Time=18:00—23:00
|PeopleOrganisations=HDSC2026 participants, The Hmm, Kexin Hong, Amy Gowen, Martha Dimitratou, Livio Liechti, Hicham El Kaddioui, Martyna Pekala
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
<languages />
<translate>

[[File:HD program final6.jpg|thumb]]


* 📍 Location: NDSM Theatre
* 🕗 Program starts: 18.00
* 🎟 Free before 20:00
* 🎟 [https://tickets.voordemensen.nl/thehmm/event/77 Reserve your ticket for The Hmm @ H&D Summer Camp: on-site €8,- / on-site student discount €5,- / online livestream €5]
* ♿️ Accessibility note: The NDSM Theater is located on the ground floor. Unfortunately, there is no wheelchair-accessible toilet and the bar is located on the first floor. During the event we can provide live closed captioning for those with hearing impairments and disabilities. Please reach out to us via info@thehmm.nl, at least 3 days before the event if possible, if you are joining on-site and have this access need, so that we can reserve a seat for you within view of the screen with captions. If you are joining online via our livestream, live captioning will be available as one of the streaming modes.
* The event will be broadcasted on our Summer Camp online Radio and the talks will be broadcasted on the livestream of The Hmm!


“Cloud computing” has become the key component of today’s digital landscape. While the image evoked by the term “the Cloud” conjures an immaterial image of data floating through the air without a root or home, it overshadows the material reality of our digital habits. These habits run on deep-sea internet cables, energy guzzling server farms, precious metals mined for a large variety of chips, and more “stuff” that actually makes up what we now call “the Cloud”. To top it all off, the infrastructure that connects computing to everyday reality is largely owned, governed, and designed by big tech corporations that make all their decisions based on profit maximisation.


How can we bring sustainability, social equity, and democracy to the centre of how these everyday infrastructures are built, developed, and maintained? Can we make self-hosting more accessible? Can we imagine alternative internet structures? Can we bring the Cloud back down to earth? Join us for H&D Summer Camp, Clouds to Commons Closing Program, where we'll take a deep, playful, and experimental look at the Cloud.


This evening is the final public event of the H&D Summer Camp, so we've put together a full program. Starting at 18.00, visitors can already join a printing performance and exhibition where the Summer Camp participants will be sharing their processes and outcomes of the last two weeks. This sharing moment will continue after the Hmm event. H&D and The Hmm put together the evening talk programme, where we will expore hands-on-hacking, collective learning, speculative fabulation, and big tech resistance with six artists, designers, researchers, and makers.


💙 This event is kindly supported by the Creative Industries Fund NL and the Amsterdam Fund for the Arts


[[File:HD program final-final.jpg|thumb]]


==The Hmm @ H&D Summer Camp Speakers==
'''Kexin Hong'''


How is Asian diasporic life seen, or not seen, in Dutch society? Kexin is a multidisciplinary artist and filmmaker based in Amsterdam. Working across moving image, installation, and essay film, she delves into the psychosocial and political forces shaping our sense of reality. She'll be joining us tonight to speak about Echoes from Afar, an open source online archive that rethinks how diasporic stories are told and navigated, with first person narratives and a real time translation system at the core of its design. This helps preserve the first person voice and resist the flattening that Asian communities in the Netherlands often experience in how they're represented. Echoes from Afar lays the groundwork for forms of visibility that move beyond familiar images. https://www.echoesfromafar.com/


'''Amy Gowen'''


In what ways can we activate the knowledge contained in a publication far before and long after it takes material form? Amy is a writer, editor, and publisher based in Rotterdam, who co-founded and co-runs HumDrumPress, an expanded publishing practice that experiments towards publishing as a commons. She'll be joining us to talk about HumDrumPress, sharing the specific tried and tested tools and methods for experimenting towards a commons-based publishing models in the permacrisis. In all of their outputs they work with a purpose-built, commons-based publishing model in an attempt to revise each stage of the traditional publishing cycle to make their processes as communal, open-access, and polyvocal as possible. . https://humdrumpress.com/


'''Martha Dimitratou'''


In recent months, we have seen the mass removal of Instagram accounts belonging to queer and cultural communities across the Netherlands. Repro Uncensored, Bits of Freedom, and Dutch queer organizations have issued a legal demand against Meta over the removal of these accounts. To date, Repro Uncensored has documented more than 500 cases of online censorship affecting civil society, artists, healthcare providers, and cultural communities worldwide. Martha is the Founder and Executive Director of Repro Uncensored, an organization protecting access to information and defending freedom of expression across reproductive, digital, and cultural spaces worldwide. Her work operates at the intersection of technology, culture, artificial intelligence, and advocacy, bringing together creatives, SRHR organizations, and digital rights defenders to challenge online censorship and expand access to critical reproductive health information, political information, and democracy.
https://www.reprouncensored.org/


'''Livio Liechti'''


Livio Liechti is a researcher and writer focused on the materiality of information infrastructures. Together with Apsara Flury, a graphic designer, he runs Papertrail, a publishing collective that investigates how dominant communications infrastructures (re)produce spatial and epistemic power in the public sphere. Papertrail uses walking-based practices, counter-mapping and experimental print production to make infrastructural power and its materiality visible and legible. Livio is also active in the (anti) data centre movement, where he regularly takes people on educational walks to prospective data centre sites and other infrastructural artefacts hidden in plain sight. He'll be joining us tonight to talk about the GenAI-fueled expansion of hyperscale data centre construction in Europe (Netherlands, Spain, Austria) and how to make the impacts of these megaprojects on peripheral landscapes and more-than-human lives visible and contestable. https://papertrail.world/


'''Hicham El Kaddioui'''


Hicham is a software developer by profession and tinkerer the rest of the time. They're wary of privacy, online surveillance, and more generally of the power dynamics on the Internet. After being gifted a small mini-PC, Hicham began to explore what could be done with it, spurred on by a deep mistrust of Big Tech. Tonight they'll be joining us to share some stories about their journey of self-hosting web services from a spare computer in their bedroom, and some insights from the Summer Camp workshops. https://hicham.party


'''Martyna Pekala'''


As our world is increasingly plagued by AI misinformation, algorithmic division, and political polarization, how do these changes affect intimate aspects of life, such as self-perception and relationships? Martyna’s practice is characterized by camp and surreal video compositions, digital collages, and hybrid installations. In her research, she fictionalizes and materializes the intricate effects of social media and online presence on an individual’s unique perception of the world—a phenomenon she describes through a self-coined term, auto-gaze, which she will be speaking about tonight. Auto-gaze is conditioned by the layer of distortion that personalized algorithms create by dictating the criteria making content visible in the first place and creating a dynamic of mutual surveillance among users—lowering our ability to relate to one another. https://martynapekala.com/
</translate>

Data mill

2026-07-09T14:09:05Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=data mill
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/22
|Time=14:30-16:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Diarmuid Farrell
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
'''This workshop is open for kids (8–12 years old). Our pedagogical assistant Ayke (NL/ENG) will be present to support the children throughout the workshop. If you would like to rsvp: [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl?subject=%5B%20HDSC2026%20KIDS%20PROGRAM%20%5D&body=Hello%2C%0A%0APlease%20sign%20us%20up%20for%20the%20Data%20Mill%20workshop%20on%20the%2022%20of%20July%0A%0AMy%20name%3A%20%0AMy%20age%3A%20%0AMy%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AMy%20Parent's%20Name%3A%20%0AMy%20MyMy%20Parent's%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20Parent's%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AKind%20regards%2C send an email using this link].'''
''Information you share with us will be used only for communication and discarded after the event. More in our [[Privacy|Privacy text]] :) ''

data_mill provides a space for participants to reclaim ownership of their personal and communal digital footprint through the active process of digital weaving.

Using a hand made digital loom (web application) participants will get the opportunity to craft their own tapestry using their personal data as the raw material.

The workshop will explore methods of reflection in an age of digital ephemera. Participants will weave objects of personal meaning while investigating issues of private platform ownership, rapid optimisation and overproduction.

'''Access requirements:'''

There are no access requirements, all tools used will require no coding and I can adjust font sizes, colours and other parameters to meet visibility needs on their screen. As this is a tool made in p5.js there may be issues with using screen readers but I am happy to work around these needs.

[[File:HD workshops new26.jpg|thumb]]

Luddites Anon

2026-07-09T14:08:30Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Luddites Anon
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/22
|Time=11:00-13:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Fred Wordie
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=No
|Print=No
}}
'''This workshop is open for kids (8–12 years old). Our pedagogical assistant Ayke (NL/ENG) will be present to support the children throughout the workshop. If you would like to rsvp: [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl?subject=%5B%20HDSC2026%20KIDS%20PROGRAM%20%5D&body=Hello%2C%0A%0APlease%20sign%20us%20up%20for%20the%20Luddites%20Anon%20workshop%20on%20the%2022%20of%20July%0A%0AMy%20name%3A%20%0AMy%20age%3A%20%0AMy%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AMy%20Parent's%20Name%3A%20%0AMy%20MyMy%20Parent's%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20Parent's%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AKind%20regards%2C send an email using this link].'''
''Information you share with us will be used only for communication and discarded after the event. More in our [[Privacy|Privacy text]] :) ''

Luddites Anon is a workshop where we will come together to collectively share and reflect on how digital technologies impact our lives every day. Through the use of various discursive and written exercises we will form new critiques rooted in our lived experiences. Then we will play around with older writing tech as we create alternative imaginaries focused on less digitally optimised ways of being in the world.

p.s. Don't worry if you aren't sure what a Luddite is, you might just be one already.

'''A Tad more info'''
'Luddites Anon' explores both Ursula Franklin's notion of the 'Social Mortgage' of Technology and Langdon Winner's concept of 'Epistemological Luddism'. In practice, it is a space to come together to collectively share and reflect on how digital technologies impact our lives every day and culminates with us all writing playful speculative stories about how we might do daily mundane tasks without the technology we default to every day. For this part I will bring some old typewriters, I have collected and repaired, for us all to write our stories on.
The aim is threefold, firstly to note the new benefits and experiences that can emerge from these speculative fictions and in so doing inspire and open up new possibilities of thought and action. Secondly to develop new critiques about the technological world, especially regarding how it would push back on these alternative ways of being. Lastly, to create new solidarities between people through the sharing of common frustrations, values, and hopes. (I will also bring copies of the book that I am making, that includes the 50ish stories I have collected from workshops over the last few months).

'''Timeline (~2h)'''
* Introduction - 10m
* Confessional Warm Up - 15m
* Experience Drafting - 10m
* Conversational Speculation - 20m
* Rose Tinted Writing - 30m
* Show & Tell - 10m
* Reflection - 15m

'''Access note'''
* Seated activity, with some movement around the room.
* No technical skills or prior knowledge needed.
* This workshop is conducted in English.

'''Bio'''

Fred Wordie is an artist, critical designer and creative technologist, whose practice uses provocative, playful and performative outputs to critique and spark debate about Technology's impact on us all.

'''Suggested Reading List for the Nerds'''
* Ellul, J. 'The Technological Society' (1954)
* Franklin, U. 'The Real World of Technology' (1990)
* Glendinning, C 'Notes toward a Neo-Luddite Manifesto' (1990)
* Le Guin, U.K. 'A Rant About Technology' (2005)
* Maurer, L. & Wouters, R. 'Designing Friction' (2024)
* Nordmann, A. 'Epistemological Luddism' (2021)
* Rushkoff, D. 'Borrow a Drill, Save the World' (2025)
* Stu 'Kill the Corporation in your Pocket' (2025)
* Winner, L. 'The Whale and the Reactor' (1986)
* Weizenbaum, J. 'Computer Power and Human Reason' (1976)

[[File:HD workshops new31.jpg|thumb]]

S o f t m a c h i n e s : o n t e x t i l e s + c o d i n g

2026-07-09T14:08:19Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=s o f t m a c h i n e s : o n t e x t i l e s + c o d i n g
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/22
|Time=16:30—18:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Veronika & Bodil
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
'''This workshop is open for kids (8–12 years old). Our pedagogical assistant Ayke (NL/ENG) will be present to support the children throughout the workshop. If you would like to rsvp: [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl?subject=%5B%20HDSC2026%20KIDS%20PROGRAM%20%5D&body=Hello%2C%0A%0APlease%20sign%20us%20up%20for%20the%20Softmachines%20on%20textiles%20+%20coding%20workshop%20on%20the%2022%20of%20July%0A%0AMy%20name%3A%20%0AMy%20age%3A%20%0AMy%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AMy%20Parent's%20Name%3A%20%0AMy%20MyMy%20Parent's%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20Parent's%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AKind%20regards%2C send an email using this link].'''
''Information you share with us will be used only for communication and discarded after the event. More in our [[Privacy|Privacy text]] :) ''

h y p e r l i n k i n g : collective reading of excerpts of texts that deal with topics of punchcards, weaving, textile production and binary code

0 + 1 : making punchcards ! we will make our own punch cards with the basic materials of paper and holemakers - there will be knitted examples of patterns for reference

p u b l i s h i n g : the punchcards can be read by the knitting machine and in this way published - we will bind the knitted punchcards into a little booklet and have a collective published soft textile book

'''B I O'''

Veronika and Bodil are both graduates from the Rietveld Academy and met while working in a yarn shop, since then they have been brewing knit machine plans, they are knit nerds that are looking to become computer nerds, will be handing out knit knowledge in exchange for code knowledge ♡

[[File:HD_workshops_new32.jpg|thumb]]

Sound Plant Cutting

2026-07-09T14:08:02Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Sound Plant Cutting
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/18
|Time=11:00—13:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Samuel Marin Belfond
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
'''This workshop is open for kids (8–12 years old). Our pedagogical assistant Ayke (NL/ENG) will be present to support the children throughout the workshop. If you would like to rsvp: [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl?subject=%5B%20HDSC2026%20KIDS%20PROGRAM%20%5D&body=Hello%2C%0A%0APlease%20sign%20us%20up%20for%20the%20SOUND%20PLANT%20CUTTING%20workshop%20on%20the%2018th%20of%20July%0A%0AMy%20name%3A%20%0AMy%20age%3A%20%0AMy%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AMy%20Parent's%20Name%3A%20%0AMy%20MyMy%20Parent's%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20Parent's%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AKind%20regards%2C send an email using this link].'''
''Information you share with us will be used only for communication and discarded after the event. More in our [[Privacy|Privacy text]] :) ''

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 abstract '''

This activity is a result of my recent explorations around planting flowers and music sampling, and combining learnings and methods from each to slow them both down. How does digital data propagate, grow and evolve? How can different ecosystems live in harmony even when seemingly unrelated? How can I pay better attention to the conditions of what I grow/what grows around me?
Come with a few sounds you want to share and a willingness to curve and stretch them :) These “seed” sounds will form the base of a limited shared library. From there we will use an open-source dj software to mix, loop, and mutate them into small compositions — planting them in a digital landscape where they can develop under different weather conditions, tangle with other sounds, and reveal their roots.

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 timeline '''

* 10m: introduction and sharing seeds
* 20m: assembling the seeds into a library
* 30m: exercises, tips & tricks for cutting and looping
* 10m: demo of the garden
* 1h: freeform experimentation

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 material list'''

What I will bring :
* ⋆˚✿˖° Sound Plant Cutting platform ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° Sound controller for demonstration + any participant favoring playing on knots rather than keyboard.

What you might want to bring as a participant :
* ⋆˚✿˖° a laptop (if you don’t have one, you can still participate) ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° Mixxx, a free open source DJ software, downloaded on your laptop [https://mixxx.org/ download here] ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° 1 - 4 files of songs you like at the moment, or that have been hanging around the folders of your drive (format : .flac, .mp3, .wav, .aiff).

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 access note'''
* ⋆˚✿˖° Activity will be seated ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° This workshop will be conducted in English ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° No prior knowledge required (coding nor music production) ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° Open to all ages ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° Sound sensitivity : due to the nature of sampling loops and collective sound design, the environment can become a bit cacophonous (although at moderated volume).

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 bio'''

Samuel Marin Belfond (he/him, 34)
I’m an art worker, facilitator, and writer based in Paris. My work focuses on improving conditions for cultural workers through labor rights advocacy, training on workplace violence, and harm-reduction practices. In my free time I contribute to independent and worker-led artistic structures through event coordination, production logistics, sound design, and gardening.

[[File:HD workshops new17.jpg|thumb]]

Tmux2web2print (merged mind publishing)

2026-07-09T14:07:48Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=tmux2web2print (merged mind publishing)
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/20
|Time=14:30-18:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Karen Czock
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
'''This workshop is open for kids (8–12 years old). Our pedagogical assistant Ayke (NL/ENG) will be present to support the children throughout the workshop. If you would like to rsvp: [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl?subject=%5B%20HDSC2026%20KIDS%20PROGRAM%20%5D&body=Hello%2C%0A%0APlease%20sign%20us%20up%20for%20the%20Tmux2web2print%20workshop%20on%20the%2020th%20of%20July%0A%0AMy%20name%3A%20%0AMy%20age%3A%20%0AMy%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AMy%20Parent's%20Name%3A%20%0AMy%20MyMy%20Parent's%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20Parent's%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AKind%20regards%2C send an email using this link]. '''
''Information you share with us will be used only for communication and discarded after the event. More in our [[Privacy|Privacy text]] :)''

How can we care for digital infrastructure together?

In this workshop, we slowly explore a shared terminal* by connecting to a shared server via SSH** as a way of maintaining a server collectively. We use tmux***, a tool that allows several people to merge into one user, navigating the command line collectively. Where people with different technical skills meet on a server, this setup requires slowness, patience and mutual understanding accross.

As we experiment together, our actions are automatically transformed into a live web publication—a conversation, a theatre script or documentation—which can later be printed as a small zine.

Documenting what happens on the server is essential to share knowledge and enable each other, yet is often the first thing to disappear when something breaks or when there is too much to do. What happens if we make documentation a part of the maintenance process?

If you already spend a lot of time in the terminal, with server maintenance or in collective work, you're warmly invited to bring your own practices, obscure commands or learnings about the relational aspects of maintaining shared digital infrastructure.

*a text-based way of interacting with a computer
**a way of connecting to another computer
***

'''Timeline:''' ideally around 3.5–4 hours!
* Introduction: Background/Skill levels (15 min)
* Basic concepts of the terminal, SSH (30 min)
* Creating SSH users, connecting to the server (15 min)
* Intro to tmux + setup (30 min)
* In groups (90 min)
** staring TMUX sessions
** Choosing an approach: exploring the server / trying out basic commands / discussing protocols / styling
* Printing
* Exchange about experiments and about experiences (30 min)

'''Material list:'''
* Participants: a computer

'''Access note:'''
* The workshop touches a lot of different technologies superficially (server, terminal, ssh, tmux, html, css) so it should be okay for you to stir in the unknown without in-depth explanations :)

'''Bio:'''

Karen Czock is a designer and programmer based in Hamburg, Germany, interested in collective infrastructures, their materiality and politics. In her work, Karen uses code as a tool for experimental publishing and collaborative learning.

[[File:HD workshops new22.jpg|thumb]]

Data mill

2026-07-09T14:07:18Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=data mill
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/22
|Time=14:30-16:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Diarmuid Farrell
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
'''This workshop is open for kids (8–12 years old). Our pedagogical assistant Ayke (NL and ENG) will be present to support the children throughout the workshop. If you would like to rsvp: [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl?subject=%5B%20HDSC2026%20KIDS%20PROGRAM%20%5D&body=Hello%2C%0A%0APlease%20sign%20us%20up%20for%20the%20Data%20Mill%20workshop%20on%20the%2022%20of%20July%0A%0AMy%20name%3A%20%0AMy%20age%3A%20%0AMy%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AMy%20Parent's%20Name%3A%20%0AMy%20MyMy%20Parent's%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20Parent's%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AKind%20regards%2C send an email using this link].'''
''Information you share with us will be used only for communication and discarded after the event. More in our [[Privacy|Privacy text]] :) ''

data_mill provides a space for participants to reclaim ownership of their personal and communal digital footprint through the active process of digital weaving.

Using a hand made digital loom (web application) participants will get the opportunity to craft their own tapestry using their personal data as the raw material.

The workshop will explore methods of reflection in an age of digital ephemera. Participants will weave objects of personal meaning while investigating issues of private platform ownership, rapid optimisation and overproduction.

'''Access requirements:'''

There are no access requirements, all tools used will require no coding and I can adjust font sizes, colours and other parameters to meet visibility needs on their screen. As this is a tool made in p5.js there may be issues with using screen readers but I am happy to work around these needs.

[[File:HD workshops new26.jpg|thumb]]

Luddites Anon

2026-07-09T14:06:57Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Luddites Anon
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/22
|Time=11:00-13:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Fred Wordie
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=No
|Print=No
}}
'''This workshop is open for kids (8–12 years old). Our pedagogical assistant Ayke (NL and ENG) will be present to support the children throughout the workshop. If you would like to rsvp: [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl?subject=%5B%20HDSC2026%20KIDS%20PROGRAM%20%5D&body=Hello%2C%0A%0APlease%20sign%20us%20up%20for%20the%20Luddites%20Anon%20workshop%20on%20the%2022%20of%20July%0A%0AMy%20name%3A%20%0AMy%20age%3A%20%0AMy%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AMy%20Parent's%20Name%3A%20%0AMy%20MyMy%20Parent's%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20Parent's%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AKind%20regards%2C send an email using this link].'''
''Information you share with us will be used only for communication and discarded after the event. More in our [[Privacy|Privacy text]] :) ''

Luddites Anon is a workshop where we will come together to collectively share and reflect on how digital technologies impact our lives every day. Through the use of various discursive and written exercises we will form new critiques rooted in our lived experiences. Then we will play around with older writing tech as we create alternative imaginaries focused on less digitally optimised ways of being in the world.

p.s. Don't worry if you aren't sure what a Luddite is, you might just be one already.

'''A Tad more info'''
'Luddites Anon' explores both Ursula Franklin's notion of the 'Social Mortgage' of Technology and Langdon Winner's concept of 'Epistemological Luddism'. In practice, it is a space to come together to collectively share and reflect on how digital technologies impact our lives every day and culminates with us all writing playful speculative stories about how we might do daily mundane tasks without the technology we default to every day. For this part I will bring some old typewriters, I have collected and repaired, for us all to write our stories on.
The aim is threefold, firstly to note the new benefits and experiences that can emerge from these speculative fictions and in so doing inspire and open up new possibilities of thought and action. Secondly to develop new critiques about the technological world, especially regarding how it would push back on these alternative ways of being. Lastly, to create new solidarities between people through the sharing of common frustrations, values, and hopes. (I will also bring copies of the book that I am making, that includes the 50ish stories I have collected from workshops over the last few months).

'''Timeline (~2h)'''
* Introduction - 10m
* Confessional Warm Up - 15m
* Experience Drafting - 10m
* Conversational Speculation - 20m
* Rose Tinted Writing - 30m
* Show & Tell - 10m
* Reflection - 15m

'''Access note'''
* Seated activity, with some movement around the room.
* No technical skills or prior knowledge needed.
* This workshop is conducted in English.

'''Bio'''

Fred Wordie is an artist, critical designer and creative technologist, whose practice uses provocative, playful and performative outputs to critique and spark debate about Technology's impact on us all.

'''Suggested Reading List for the Nerds'''
* Ellul, J. 'The Technological Society' (1954)
* Franklin, U. 'The Real World of Technology' (1990)
* Glendinning, C 'Notes toward a Neo-Luddite Manifesto' (1990)
* Le Guin, U.K. 'A Rant About Technology' (2005)
* Maurer, L. & Wouters, R. 'Designing Friction' (2024)
* Nordmann, A. 'Epistemological Luddism' (2021)
* Rushkoff, D. 'Borrow a Drill, Save the World' (2025)
* Stu 'Kill the Corporation in your Pocket' (2025)
* Winner, L. 'The Whale and the Reactor' (1986)
* Weizenbaum, J. 'Computer Power and Human Reason' (1976)

[[File:HD workshops new31.jpg|thumb]]

Luddites Anon

2026-07-08T13:10:35Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Luddites Anon
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/22
|Time=11:00-13:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Fred Wordie
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=No
|Print=No
}}
'''This workshop is open for kids (8-12 years old) to join with the mediation of a pedagogical assistant. If you would like to rsvp: [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl?subject=%5B%20HDSC2026%20KIDS%20PROGRAM%20%5D&body=Hello%2C%0A%0APlease%20sign%20us%20up%20for%20the%20Luddites%20Anon%20workshop%20on%20the%2022%20of%20July%0A%0AMy%20name%3A%20%0AMy%20age%3A%20%0AMy%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AMy%20Parent's%20Name%3A%20%0AMy%20MyMy%20Parent's%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20Parent's%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AKind%20regards%2C send an email using this link].'''
''Information you share with us will be used only for communication and discarded after the event. More in our [[Privacy|Privacy text]] :) ''

Luddites Anon is a workshop where we will come together to collectively share and reflect on how digital technologies impact our lives every day. Through the use of various discursive and written exercises we will form new critiques rooted in our lived experiences. Then we will play around with older writing tech as we create alternative imaginaries focused on less digitally optimised ways of being in the world.

p.s. Don't worry if you aren't sure what a Luddite is, you might just be one already.

'''A Tad more info'''
'Luddites Anon' explores both Ursula Franklin's notion of the 'Social Mortgage' of Technology and Langdon Winner's concept of 'Epistemological Luddism'. In practice, it is a space to come together to collectively share and reflect on how digital technologies impact our lives every day and culminates with us all writing playful speculative stories about how we might do daily mundane tasks without the technology we default to every day. For this part I will bring some old typewriters, I have collected and repaired, for us all to write our stories on.
The aim is threefold, firstly to note the new benefits and experiences that can emerge from these speculative fictions and in so doing inspire and open up new possibilities of thought and action. Secondly to develop new critiques about the technological world, especially regarding how it would push back on these alternative ways of being. Lastly, to create new solidarities between people through the sharing of common frustrations, values, and hopes. (I will also bring copies of the book that I am making, that includes the 50ish stories I have collected from workshops over the last few months).

'''Timeline (~2h)'''
* Introduction - 10m
* Confessional Warm Up - 15m
* Experience Drafting - 10m
* Conversational Speculation - 20m
* Rose Tinted Writing - 30m
* Show & Tell - 10m
* Reflection - 15m

'''Access note'''
* Seated activity, with some movement around the room.
* No technical skills or prior knowledge needed.
* This workshop is conducted in English.

'''Bio'''

Fred Wordie is an artist, critical designer and creative technologist, whose practice uses provocative, playful and performative outputs to critique and spark debate about Technology's impact on us all.

'''Suggested Reading List for the Nerds'''
* Ellul, J. 'The Technological Society' (1954)
* Franklin, U. 'The Real World of Technology' (1990)
* Glendinning, C 'Notes toward a Neo-Luddite Manifesto' (1990)
* Le Guin, U.K. 'A Rant About Technology' (2005)
* Maurer, L. & Wouters, R. 'Designing Friction' (2024)
* Nordmann, A. 'Epistemological Luddism' (2021)
* Rushkoff, D. 'Borrow a Drill, Save the World' (2025)
* Stu 'Kill the Corporation in your Pocket' (2025)
* Winner, L. 'The Whale and the Reactor' (1986)
* Weizenbaum, J. 'Computer Power and Human Reason' (1976)

[[File:HD workshops new31.jpg|thumb]]

Data mill

2026-07-08T13:09:54Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=data mill
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/22
|Time=14:30-16:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Diarmuid Farrell
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
'''This workshop is open for kids (8-12 years old) to join with the mediation of a pedagogical assistant. If you would like to rsvp: [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl?subject=%5B%20HDSC2026%20KIDS%20PROGRAM%20%5D&body=Hello%2C%0A%0APlease%20sign%20us%20up%20for%20the%20Data%20Mill%20workshop%20on%20the%2022%20of%20July%0A%0AMy%20name%3A%20%0AMy%20age%3A%20%0AMy%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AMy%20Parent's%20Name%3A%20%0AMy%20MyMy%20Parent's%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20Parent's%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AKind%20regards%2C send an email using this link].'''
''Information you share with us will be used only for communication and discarded after the event. More in our [[Privacy|Privacy text]] :) ''

data_mill provides a space for participants to reclaim ownership of their personal and communal digital footprint through the active process of digital weaving.

Using a hand made digital loom (web application) participants will get the opportunity to craft their own tapestry using their personal data as the raw material.

The workshop will explore methods of reflection in an age of digital ephemera. Participants will weave objects of personal meaning while investigating issues of private platform ownership, rapid optimisation and overproduction.

'''Access requirements:'''

There are no access requirements, all tools used will require no coding and I can adjust font sizes, colours and other parameters to meet visibility needs on their screen. As this is a tool made in p5.js there may be issues with using screen readers but I am happy to work around these needs.

[[File:HD workshops new26.jpg|thumb]]

Tmux2web2print (merged mind publishing)

2026-07-08T13:01:13Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=tmux2web2print (merged mind publishing)
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/20
|Time=14:30-18:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Karen Czock
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
'''This workshop is open for kids (8-12 years old) to join with the mediation of a pedagogical assistant. If you would like to rsvp: [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl?subject=%5B%20HDSC2026%20KIDS%20PROGRAM%20%5D&body=Hello%2C%0A%0APlease%20sign%20us%20up%20for%20the%20Tmux2web2print%20workshop%20on%20the%2020th%20of%20July%0A%0AMy%20name%3A%20%0AMy%20age%3A%20%0AMy%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AMy%20Parent's%20Name%3A%20%0AMy%20MyMy%20Parent's%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20Parent's%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AKind%20regards%2C send an email using this link]. '''
''Information you share with us will be used only for communication and discarded after the event. More in our [[Privacy|Privacy text]] :)''

How can we care for digital infrastructure together?

In this workshop, we slowly explore a shared terminal* by connecting to a shared server via SSH** as a way of maintaining a server collectively. We use tmux***, a tool that allows several people to merge into one user, navigating the command line collectively. Where people with different technical skills meet on a server, this setup requires slowness, patience and mutual understanding accross.

As we experiment together, our actions are automatically transformed into a live web publication—a conversation, a theatre script or documentation—which can later be printed as a small zine.

Documenting what happens on the server is essential to share knowledge and enable each other, yet is often the first thing to disappear when something breaks or when there is too much to do. What happens if we make documentation a part of the maintenance process?

If you already spend a lot of time in the terminal, with server maintenance or in collective work, you're warmly invited to bring your own practices, obscure commands or learnings about the relational aspects of maintaining shared digital infrastructure.

*a text-based way of interacting with a computer
**a way of connecting to another computer
***

'''Timeline:''' ideally around 3.5–4 hours!
* Introduction: Background/Skill levels (15 min)
* Basic concepts of the terminal, SSH (30 min)
* Creating SSH users, connecting to the server (15 min)
* Intro to tmux + setup (30 min)
* In groups (90 min)
** staring TMUX sessions
** Choosing an approach: exploring the server / trying out basic commands / discussing protocols / styling
* Printing
* Exchange about experiments and about experiences (30 min)

'''Material list:'''
* Participants: a computer

'''Access note:'''
* The workshop touches a lot of different technologies superficially (server, terminal, ssh, tmux, html, css) so it should be okay for you to stir in the unknown without in-depth explanations :)

'''Bio:'''

Karen Czock is a designer and programmer based in Hamburg, Germany, interested in collective infrastructures, their materiality and politics. In her work, Karen uses code as a tool for experimental publishing and collaborative learning.

[[File:HD workshops new22.jpg|thumb]]

Sound Plant Cutting

2026-07-08T12:54:33Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Sound Plant Cutting
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/18
|Time=11:00—13:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Samuel Marin Belfond
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
'''This workshop is open for kids (8-12 years old) to join with the mediation of a pedagogical assistant. If you would like to rsvp: [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl?subject=%5B%20HDSC2026%20KIDS%20PROGRAM%20%5D&body=Hello%2C%0A%0APlease%20sign%20us%20up%20for%20the%20SOUND%20PLANT%20CUTTING%20workshop%20on%20the%2018th%20of%20July%0A%0AMy%20name%3A%20%0AMy%20age%3A%20%0AMy%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AMy%20Parent's%20Name%3A%20%0AMy%20MyMy%20Parent's%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20Parent's%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AKind%20regards%2C send an email using this link].'''
''Information you share with us will be used only for communication and discarded after the event. More in our [[Privacy|Privacy text]] :) ''

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 abstract '''

This activity is a result of my recent explorations around planting flowers and music sampling, and combining learnings and methods from each to slow them both down. How does digital data propagate, grow and evolve? How can different ecosystems live in harmony even when seemingly unrelated? How can I pay better attention to the conditions of what I grow/what grows around me?
Come with a few sounds you want to share and a willingness to curve and stretch them :) These “seed” sounds will form the base of a limited shared library. From there we will use an open-source dj software to mix, loop, and mutate them into small compositions — planting them in a digital landscape where they can develop under different weather conditions, tangle with other sounds, and reveal their roots.

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 timeline '''

* 10m: introduction and sharing seeds
* 20m: assembling the seeds into a library
* 30m: exercises, tips & tricks for cutting and looping
* 10m: demo of the garden
* 1h: freeform experimentation

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 material list'''

What I will bring :
* ⋆˚✿˖° Sound Plant Cutting platform ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° Sound controller for demonstration + any participant favoring playing on knots rather than keyboard.

What you might want to bring as a participant :
* ⋆˚✿˖° a laptop (if you don’t have one, you can still participate) ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° Mixxx, a free open source DJ software, downloaded on your laptop [https://mixxx.org/ download here] ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° 1 - 4 files of songs you like at the moment, or that have been hanging around the folders of your drive (format : .flac, .mp3, .wav, .aiff).

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 access note'''
* ⋆˚✿˖° Activity will be seated ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° This workshop will be conducted in English ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° No prior knowledge required (coding nor music production) ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° Open to all ages ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° Sound sensitivity : due to the nature of sampling loops and collective sound design, the environment can become a bit cacophonous (although at moderated volume).

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 bio'''

Samuel Marin Belfond (he/him, 34)
I’m an art worker, facilitator, and writer based in Paris. My work focuses on improving conditions for cultural workers through labor rights advocacy, training on workplace violence, and harm-reduction practices. In my free time I contribute to independent and worker-led artistic structures through event coordination, production logistics, sound design, and gardening.

[[File:HD workshops new17.jpg|thumb]]

S o f t m a c h i n e s : o n t e x t i l e s + c o d i n g

2026-07-08T12:52:21Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=s o f t m a c h i n e s : o n t e x t i l e s + c o d i n g
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/22
|Time=16:30—18:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Veronika & Bodil
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
'''This workshop is open for kids (8-12 years old) to join with the mediation of a pedagogical assistant. If you would like to rsvp: [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl?subject=%5B%20HDSC2026%20KIDS%20PROGRAM%20%5D&body=Hello%2C%0A%0APlease%20sign%20us%20up%20for%20the%20Softmachines%20on%20textiles%20+%20coding%20workshop%20on%20the%2022%20of%20July%0A%0AMy%20name%3A%20%0AMy%20age%3A%20%0AMy%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AMy%20Parent's%20Name%3A%20%0AMy%20MyMy%20Parent's%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20Parent's%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AKind%20regards%2C send an email using this link].'''
''Information you share with us will be used only for communication and discarded after the event. More in our [[Privacy|Privacy text]] :) ''

h y p e r l i n k i n g : collective reading of excerpts of texts that deal with topics of punchcards, weaving, textile production and binary code

0 + 1 : making punchcards ! we will make our own punch cards with the basic materials of paper and holemakers - there will be knitted examples of patterns for reference

p u b l i s h i n g : the punchcards can be read by the knitting machine and in this way published - we will bind the knitted punchcards into a little booklet and have a collective published soft textile book

'''B I O'''

Veronika and Bodil are both graduates from the Rietveld Academy and met while working in a yarn shop, since then they have been brewing knit machine plans, they are knit nerds that are looking to become computer nerds, will be handing out knit knowledge in exchange for code knowledge ♡

[[File:HD_workshops_new32.jpg|thumb]]

S o f t m a c h i n e s : o n t e x t i l e s + c o d i n g

2026-07-08T12:51:00Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=s o f t m a c h i n e s : o n t e x t i l e s + c o d i n g
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/22
|Time=16:30—18:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Veronika & Bodil
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
'''This workshop is open for kids (8-12 years old) to join with the mediation of a pedagogical assistant. If you would like to rsvp: [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl?subject=%5B%20HDSC2026%20KIDS%20PROGRAM%20%%5D&body=Hello%2C%0A%0APlease%20sign%20us%20up%20for%20the%20Softmachines%20on%20textile%20s+%20coding%20workshop%20on%20the%2022%20of%20July%0A%0AMy%20name%3A%20%0AMy%20age%3A%20%0AMy%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AMy%20Parent's%20Name%3A%20%0AMy%20MyMy%20Parent's%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20Parent's%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AKind%20regards%2C send an email using this link].'''
''Information you share with us will be used only for communication and discarded after the event. More in our [[Privacy|Privacy text]] :) ''

h y p e r l i n k i n g : collective reading of excerpts of texts that deal with topics of punchcards, weaving, textile production and binary code

0 + 1 : making punchcards ! we will make our own punch cards with the basic materials of paper and holemakers - there will be knitted examples of patterns for reference

p u b l i s h i n g : the punchcards can be read by the knitting machine and in this way published - we will bind the knitted punchcards into a little booklet and have a collective published soft textile book

'''B I O'''

Veronika and Bodil are both graduates from the Rietveld Academy and met while working in a yarn shop, since then they have been brewing knit machine plans, they are knit nerds that are looking to become computer nerds, will be handing out knit knowledge in exchange for code knowledge ♡

[[File:HD_workshops_new32.jpg|thumb]]

S o f t m a c h i n e s : o n t e x t i l e s + c o d i n g

2026-07-08T12:50:09Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=s o f t m a c h i n e s : o n t e x t i l e s + c o d i n g
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/22
|Time=16:30—18:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Veronika & Bodil
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
'''This workshop is open for kids (8-12 years old) to join with the mediation of a pedagogical assistant. If you would like to rsvp: [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl?subject=%5B%20HDSC2026%20%20KIDS%20PROGRAM%20%%5D232&body=Hello%2C%0A%0APlease%20sign%20us%20up%20for%20the%20Softmachines%20on%20textile%20s+%20coding%20workshop%20on%20the%2022%20of%20July%0A%0AMy%20name%3A%20%0AMy%20age%3A%20%0AMy%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AMy%20Parent's%20Name%3A%20%0AMy%20MyMy%20Parent's%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20Parent's%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AKind%20regards%2C send an email using this link].'''
''Information you share with us will be used only for communication and discarded after the event. More in our [[Privacy|Privacy text]] :) ''

h y p e r l i n k i n g : collective reading of excerpts of texts that deal with topics of punchcards, weaving, textile production and binary code

0 + 1 : making punchcards ! we will make our own punch cards with the basic materials of paper and holemakers - there will be knitted examples of patterns for reference

p u b l i s h i n g : the punchcards can be read by the knitting machine and in this way published - we will bind the knitted punchcards into a little booklet and have a collective published soft textile book

'''B I O'''

Veronika and Bodil are both graduates from the Rietveld Academy and met while working in a yarn shop, since then they have been brewing knit machine plans, they are knit nerds that are looking to become computer nerds, will be handing out knit knowledge in exchange for code knowledge ♡

[[File:HD_workshops_new32.jpg|thumb]]

Sound Plant Cutting

2026-07-08T12:29:51Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Sound Plant Cutting
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/18
|Time=11:00—13:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Samuel Marin Belfond
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
'''This workshop is open for kids (8-12 years old) to join with the mediation of a pedagogical assistant. If you would like to rsvp: [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl?subject=%5B%20HDSC2026%20%20KIDS%20PROGRAM%20%%5D232&body=Hello%2C%0A%0APlease%20sign%20us%20up%20for%20the%20SOUND%20PLANT%20CUTTING%20workshop%20on%20the%2018th%20of%20July%0A%0AMy%20name%3A%20%0AMy%20age%3A%20%0AMy%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AMy%20Parent's%20Name%3A%20%0AMy%20MyMy%20Parent's%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20Parent's%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AKind%20regards%2C send an email using this link].'''
''Information you share with us will be used only for communication and discarded after the event. More in our [[Privacy|Privacy text]] :) ''

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 abstract '''

This activity is a result of my recent explorations around planting flowers and music sampling, and combining learnings and methods from each to slow them both down. How does digital data propagate, grow and evolve? How can different ecosystems live in harmony even when seemingly unrelated? How can I pay better attention to the conditions of what I grow/what grows around me?
Come with a few sounds you want to share and a willingness to curve and stretch them :) These “seed” sounds will form the base of a limited shared library. From there we will use an open-source dj software to mix, loop, and mutate them into small compositions — planting them in a digital landscape where they can develop under different weather conditions, tangle with other sounds, and reveal their roots.

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 timeline '''

* 10m: introduction and sharing seeds
* 20m: assembling the seeds into a library
* 30m: exercises, tips & tricks for cutting and looping
* 10m: demo of the garden
* 1h: freeform experimentation

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 material list'''

What I will bring :
* ⋆˚✿˖° Sound Plant Cutting platform ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° Sound controller for demonstration + any participant favoring playing on knots rather than keyboard.

What you might want to bring as a participant :
* ⋆˚✿˖° a laptop (if you don’t have one, you can still participate) ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° Mixxx, a free open source DJ software, downloaded on your laptop [https://mixxx.org/ download here] ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° 1 - 4 files of songs you like at the moment, or that have been hanging around the folders of your drive (format : .flac, .mp3, .wav, .aiff).

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 access note'''
* ⋆˚✿˖° Activity will be seated ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° This workshop will be conducted in English ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° No prior knowledge required (coding nor music production) ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° Open to all ages ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° Sound sensitivity : due to the nature of sampling loops and collective sound design, the environment can become a bit cacophonous (although at moderated volume).

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 bio'''

Samuel Marin Belfond (he/him, 34)
I’m an art worker, facilitator, and writer based in Paris. My work focuses on improving conditions for cultural workers through labor rights advocacy, training on workplace violence, and harm-reduction practices. In my free time I contribute to independent and worker-led artistic structures through event coordination, production logistics, sound design, and gardening.

[[File:HD workshops new17.jpg|thumb]]

Tmux2web2print (merged mind publishing)

2026-07-08T12:28:31Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=tmux2web2print (merged mind publishing)
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/20
|Time=14:30-18:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Karen Czock
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
'''This workshop is open for kids (8-12 years old) to join with the mediation of a pedagogical assistant. If you would like to rsvp: [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl?subject=%5B%20HDSC2026%20%20KIDS%20PROGRAM%20%%5D232&body=Hello%2C%0A%0APlease%20sign%20us%20up%20for%20the%20Tmux2web2print%20workshop%20on%20the%2020th%20of%20July%0A%0AMy%20name%3A%20%0AMy%20age%3A%20%0AMy%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AMy%20Parent's%20Name%3A%20%0AMy%20MyMy%20Parent's%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20Parent's%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AKind%20regards%2C send an email using this link]. '''
''Information you share with us will be used only for communication and discarded after the event. More in our [[Privacy|Privacy text]] :)''

How can we care for digital infrastructure together?

In this workshop, we slowly explore a shared terminal* by connecting to a shared server via SSH** as a way of maintaining a server collectively. We use tmux***, a tool that allows several people to merge into one user, navigating the command line collectively. Where people with different technical skills meet on a server, this setup requires slowness, patience and mutual understanding accross.

As we experiment together, our actions are automatically transformed into a live web publication—a conversation, a theatre script or documentation—which can later be printed as a small zine.

Documenting what happens on the server is essential to share knowledge and enable each other, yet is often the first thing to disappear when something breaks or when there is too much to do. What happens if we make documentation a part of the maintenance process?

If you already spend a lot of time in the terminal, with server maintenance or in collective work, you're warmly invited to bring your own practices, obscure commands or learnings about the relational aspects of maintaining shared digital infrastructure.

*a text-based way of interacting with a computer
**a way of connecting to another computer
***

'''Timeline:''' ideally around 3.5–4 hours!
* Introduction: Background/Skill levels (15 min)
* Basic concepts of the terminal, SSH (30 min)
* Creating SSH users, connecting to the server (15 min)
* Intro to tmux + setup (30 min)
* In groups (90 min)
** staring TMUX sessions
** Choosing an approach: exploring the server / trying out basic commands / discussing protocols / styling
* Printing
* Exchange about experiments and about experiences (30 min)

'''Material list:'''
* Participants: a computer

'''Access note:'''
* The workshop touches a lot of different technologies superficially (server, terminal, ssh, tmux, html, css) so it should be okay for you to stir in the unknown without in-depth explanations :)

'''Bio:'''

Karen Czock is a designer and programmer based in Hamburg, Germany, interested in collective infrastructures, their materiality and politics. In her work, Karen uses code as a tool for experimental publishing and collaborative learning.

[[File:HD workshops new22.jpg|thumb]]

Tmux2web2print (merged mind publishing)

2026-07-08T12:27:36Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=tmux2web2print (merged mind publishing)
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/20
|Time=14:30-18:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Karen Czock
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
'''This workshop is open for kids (8-12 years old) to join with the mediation of a pedagogical assistant. If you would like to rsvp: [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl?subject=%5B%20HDSC2026%20%20KIDS%20PROGRAM%20%%5D232&body=Hello%2C%0A%0APlease%20sign%20us%20up%20for%20the%20SOUND%20PLANT%20CUTTING%20workshop%20on%20the%2020th%20of%20July%0A%0AMy%20name%3A%20%0AMy%20age%3A%20%0AMy%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AMy%20Parent's%20Name%3A%20%0AMy%20MyMy%20Parent's%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20Parent's%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AKind%20regards%2C send an email using this link]. '''
''Information you share with us will be used only for communication and discarded after the event. More in our [[Privacy|Privacy text]] :)''

How can we care for digital infrastructure together?

In this workshop, we slowly explore a shared terminal* by connecting to a shared server via SSH** as a way of maintaining a server collectively. We use tmux***, a tool that allows several people to merge into one user, navigating the command line collectively. Where people with different technical skills meet on a server, this setup requires slowness, patience and mutual understanding accross.

As we experiment together, our actions are automatically transformed into a live web publication—a conversation, a theatre script or documentation—which can later be printed as a small zine.

Documenting what happens on the server is essential to share knowledge and enable each other, yet is often the first thing to disappear when something breaks or when there is too much to do. What happens if we make documentation a part of the maintenance process?

If you already spend a lot of time in the terminal, with server maintenance or in collective work, you're warmly invited to bring your own practices, obscure commands or learnings about the relational aspects of maintaining shared digital infrastructure.

*a text-based way of interacting with a computer
**a way of connecting to another computer
***

'''Timeline:''' ideally around 3.5–4 hours!
* Introduction: Background/Skill levels (15 min)
* Basic concepts of the terminal, SSH (30 min)
* Creating SSH users, connecting to the server (15 min)
* Intro to tmux + setup (30 min)
* In groups (90 min)
** staring TMUX sessions
** Choosing an approach: exploring the server / trying out basic commands / discussing protocols / styling
* Printing
* Exchange about experiments and about experiences (30 min)

'''Material list:'''
* Participants: a computer

'''Access note:'''
* The workshop touches a lot of different technologies superficially (server, terminal, ssh, tmux, html, css) so it should be okay for you to stir in the unknown without in-depth explanations :)

'''Bio:'''

Karen Czock is a designer and programmer based in Hamburg, Germany, interested in collective infrastructures, their materiality and politics. In her work, Karen uses code as a tool for experimental publishing and collaborative learning.

[[File:HD workshops new22.jpg|thumb]]

Tmux2web2print (merged mind publishing)

2026-07-08T12:26:55Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=tmux2web2print (merged mind publishing)
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/20
|Time=14:30-18:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Karen Czock
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
'''This workshop is open for kids (8-12 years old) to join with the mediation of a pedagogical assistant. If you would like to rsvp: [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl?subject=%5B%20HDSC2026%20%20KIDS%20PROGRAM%20%%5D232&body=Hello%2C%0A%0APlease%20sign%20us%20up%20for%20the%20SOUND%20PLANT%20CUTTING%20workshop%20on%20the%2020th%20of%20July%0A%0AMy%20name%3A%20%0AMy%20age%3A%20%0AMy%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AMy%20Parent's%20Name%3A%20%0AMy%20MyMy%20Parent's%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20Parent's%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AKind%20regards%2C send an email using this link]. Information you share with us will be used only for communication and discarded after the event. More in our [[Privacy|Privacy text]] :) '''

How can we care for digital infrastructure together?

In this workshop, we slowly explore a shared terminal* by connecting to a shared server via SSH** as a way of maintaining a server collectively. We use tmux***, a tool that allows several people to merge into one user, navigating the command line collectively. Where people with different technical skills meet on a server, this setup requires slowness, patience and mutual understanding accross.

As we experiment together, our actions are automatically transformed into a live web publication—a conversation, a theatre script or documentation—which can later be printed as a small zine.

Documenting what happens on the server is essential to share knowledge and enable each other, yet is often the first thing to disappear when something breaks or when there is too much to do. What happens if we make documentation a part of the maintenance process?

If you already spend a lot of time in the terminal, with server maintenance or in collective work, you're warmly invited to bring your own practices, obscure commands or learnings about the relational aspects of maintaining shared digital infrastructure.

*a text-based way of interacting with a computer
**a way of connecting to another computer
***

'''Timeline:''' ideally around 3.5–4 hours!
* Introduction: Background/Skill levels (15 min)
* Basic concepts of the terminal, SSH (30 min)
* Creating SSH users, connecting to the server (15 min)
* Intro to tmux + setup (30 min)
* In groups (90 min)
** staring TMUX sessions
** Choosing an approach: exploring the server / trying out basic commands / discussing protocols / styling
* Printing
* Exchange about experiments and about experiences (30 min)

'''Material list:'''
* Participants: a computer

'''Access note:'''
* The workshop touches a lot of different technologies superficially (server, terminal, ssh, tmux, html, css) so it should be okay for you to stir in the unknown without in-depth explanations :)

'''Bio:'''

Karen Czock is a designer and programmer based in Hamburg, Germany, interested in collective infrastructures, their materiality and politics. In her work, Karen uses code as a tool for experimental publishing and collaborative learning.

[[File:HD workshops new22.jpg|thumb]]

Sound Plant Cutting

2026-07-08T12:22:18Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Sound Plant Cutting
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/18
|Time=11:00—13:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Samuel Marin Belfond
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
''This workshop is open for kids (8-12 years old) to join with the mediation of a pedagogical assistant. If you would like to rsvp: [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl?subject=%5B%20HDSC2026%20%20KIDS%20PROGRAM%20%%5D232&body=Hello%2C%0A%0APlease%20sign%20us%20up%20for%20the%20SOUND%20PLANT%20CUTTING%20workshop%20on%20the%2020th%20of%20July%0A%0AMy%20name%3A%20%0AMy%20age%3A%20%0AMy%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AMy%20Parent's%20Name%3A%20%0AMy%20MyMy%20Parent's%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20Parent's%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AKind%20regards%2C send an email using this link]. Information you share with us will be used only for communication and discarded after the event. More in our [[Privacy|Privacy text]] :) ''

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 abstract '''

This activity is a result of my recent explorations around planting flowers and music sampling, and combining learnings and methods from each to slow them both down. How does digital data propagate, grow and evolve? How can different ecosystems live in harmony even when seemingly unrelated? How can I pay better attention to the conditions of what I grow/what grows around me?
Come with a few sounds you want to share and a willingness to curve and stretch them :) These “seed” sounds will form the base of a limited shared library. From there we will use an open-source dj software to mix, loop, and mutate them into small compositions — planting them in a digital landscape where they can develop under different weather conditions, tangle with other sounds, and reveal their roots.

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 timeline '''

* 10m: introduction and sharing seeds
* 20m: assembling the seeds into a library
* 30m: exercises, tips & tricks for cutting and looping
* 10m: demo of the garden
* 1h: freeform experimentation

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 material list'''

What I will bring :
* ⋆˚✿˖° Sound Plant Cutting platform ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° Sound controller for demonstration + any participant favoring playing on knots rather than keyboard.

What you might want to bring as a participant :
* ⋆˚✿˖° a laptop (if you don’t have one, you can still participate) ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° Mixxx, a free open source DJ software, downloaded on your laptop [https://mixxx.org/ download here] ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° 1 - 4 files of songs you like at the moment, or that have been hanging around the folders of your drive (format : .flac, .mp3, .wav, .aiff).

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 access note'''
* ⋆˚✿˖° Activity will be seated ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° This workshop will be conducted in English ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° No prior knowledge required (coding nor music production) ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° Open to all ages ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° Sound sensitivity : due to the nature of sampling loops and collective sound design, the environment can become a bit cacophonous (although at moderated volume).

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 bio'''

Samuel Marin Belfond (he/him, 34)
I’m an art worker, facilitator, and writer based in Paris. My work focuses on improving conditions for cultural workers through labor rights advocacy, training on workplace violence, and harm-reduction practices. In my free time I contribute to independent and worker-led artistic structures through event coordination, production logistics, sound design, and gardening.

[[File:HD workshops new17.jpg|thumb]]

Sound Plant Cutting

2026-07-08T12:21:27Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Sound Plant Cutting
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/18
|Time=11:00—13:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Samuel Marin Belfond
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
''This workshop is open for kids (8-12 years old) to join with the mediation of a pedagogical assistant. If you would like to rsvp: [mailto:info@hackersanddesigners.nl?subject=%5B%20HDSC2026%20%20KIDS%20PROGRAM%20%%5D232&body=Hello%2C%0A%0APlease%20sign%20us%20up%20for%20the%20SOUND%20PLANT%20CUTTING%20workshop%20on%20the%2020th%20of%20July
%0A%0AMy%20name%3A%20%0AMy%20age%3A%20%0AMy%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AMy%20Parent's%20Name%3A%20%0AMy%20MyMy%20Parent's%20preferred%20pronouns%3A%20%0AMy%20Parent's%20access%20needs%3A%0A%0AKind%20regards%2C send an email using this link]. Information you share with us will be used only for communication and discarded after the event. More in our [[Privacy|Privacy text]] :) ''

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 abstract '''

This activity is a result of my recent explorations around planting flowers and music sampling, and combining learnings and methods from each to slow them both down. How does digital data propagate, grow and evolve? How can different ecosystems live in harmony even when seemingly unrelated? How can I pay better attention to the conditions of what I grow/what grows around me?
Come with a few sounds you want to share and a willingness to curve and stretch them :) These “seed” sounds will form the base of a limited shared library. From there we will use an open-source dj software to mix, loop, and mutate them into small compositions — planting them in a digital landscape where they can develop under different weather conditions, tangle with other sounds, and reveal their roots.

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 timeline '''

* 10m: introduction and sharing seeds
* 20m: assembling the seeds into a library
* 30m: exercises, tips & tricks for cutting and looping
* 10m: demo of the garden
* 1h: freeform experimentation

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 material list'''

What I will bring :
* ⋆˚✿˖° Sound Plant Cutting platform ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° Sound controller for demonstration + any participant favoring playing on knots rather than keyboard.

What you might want to bring as a participant :
* ⋆˚✿˖° a laptop (if you don’t have one, you can still participate) ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° Mixxx, a free open source DJ software, downloaded on your laptop [https://mixxx.org/ download here] ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° 1 - 4 files of songs you like at the moment, or that have been hanging around the folders of your drive (format : .flac, .mp3, .wav, .aiff).

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 access note'''
* ⋆˚✿˖° Activity will be seated ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° This workshop will be conducted in English ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° No prior knowledge required (coding nor music production) ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° Open to all ages ;
* ⋆˚✿˖° Sound sensitivity : due to the nature of sampling loops and collective sound design, the environment can become a bit cacophonous (although at moderated volume).

'''𖡼.𖤣𖥧𖡼.𖤣𖥧 bio'''

Samuel Marin Belfond (he/him, 34)
I’m an art worker, facilitator, and writer based in Paris. My work focuses on improving conditions for cultural workers through labor rights advocacy, training on workplace violence, and harm-reduction practices. In my free time I contribute to independent and worker-led artistic structures through event coordination, production logistics, sound design, and gardening.

[[File:HD workshops new17.jpg|thumb]]

Dear Publishing… (A Network of Relations Through Letter-Writing)

2026-07-08T12:09:22Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Dear Publishing… (A Network of Relations Through Letter-Writing)
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/15
|Time=14:30-16:00
|PeopleOrganisations=Mio Kojima
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
''This event is only for participants of the Summer Camp 2026 and not open to the public, want to join us: check the [[HDSC2026 Clouds to Commons Public Program]]''

In this workshop, we’ll write multiple collective letters, diving into our various relationships to publishing.

Dear publishing, dear writing, dear bookmaking…

We will tell you about the hopes and wonders that you bring to us, about the frictions we have with you, about the journeys we took with you. Listen to us while we write and read through our affects. Witness us while we immerse ourselves in our collective stories. While we discover shared currents, diverging ripples, and unknown depths.

Yours truly, the H&D summer camp participants

PS: Bring a laptop! We’ll use an online pad for collective writing.

'''Timeline'''
* 5 min Introduction
* 5 min Grounding with 5-4-3-2-1 meditation
* 30 min Writing
* 10 min Reading
* 10 min Reflection via “Resonance Space” by [https://etetet.online/ Eleonora Toniolo]

'''Access note:'''
* There will be 30 minutes of silent writing on the computer. During that time, you are free to read only, close your eyes, or take a break otherwise, but please don’t disturb the silent atmosphere with any distractions.

A second session will take place on the 22 of July!

'''Bio:'''
Mio Kojima (they/them) is a Berlin-based German-Japanese design educator, editor/publisher, and curator. Drawing from queer intersectional feminist pedagogy and self-organized methodology, Mio critically examines the conditions and formats of learning and coming together, asking which experiences are valued and who gets to be present. Their research and teaching practice often centers on process documentation of self-organized structures, prompts to evoke (somatic) experience, and critical interventions to discuss the politics of collaboration and space-making and expand hegemonic ways of doing. Alongside Maya Ober, Mio is running Futuress, an intersectional feminist publisher and online platform at the crossroads of design and social justice.

[http://www.miokojima.com www.miokojima.com]
[http://www.futuress.org www.futuress.org]

[[File:HD workshops new6.jpg|thumb]]

EVaPoratioN

2026-07-08T12:08:14Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=eVaPoratioN
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/15
|Time=11:00-13:30
|PeopleOrganisations=H&D
|Type=HDCS2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
''This event is only for participants of the Summer Camp 2026 and not open to the public, want to join us: check the [[HDSC2026 Clouds to Commons Public Program]]''

In this workshop we'll explore VPNs and use them to “evaporate” from Silicon Valley's watchful eyes. As a follow-up to the Linux workshop, we'll network our servers together into our own VPN. WireGuard is a modern, lightweight VPN protocol. Open source, fast, and simple enough to read and understand line by line. We'll set up a private network connecting our laptops and servers directly to each other, no company or dashboard in between. Along the way we'll get hands-on with IP addresses, encryption, and how routing actually works. No coding or networking background required, we will troubleshoot together as we go.

[[File:HD workshops new7.jpg|thumb]]

EVaPoratioN

2026-07-08T12:04:06Z

Juliette: Created page with "{{Event |Name=eVaPoratioN |Location=H&D Studio |Date=2026/07/15 |Time=11:00-13:30 |PeopleOrganisations=H&D |Type=HDCS2026 |Web=Yes |Print=No }} ''This event is only for participants of the Summer Camp 2026 and not open to the public, want to join us: check the HDSC2026 Clouds to Commons Public Program'' In this workshop we'll explore VPNs and use them to “evaporate” from Silicon Valley's watchful eyes. As a follow-up to the Linux workshop, we'll network our se..."

File:HD workshops new6.jpg

2026-07-08T12:03:34Z

Juliette:

File:HD workshops new25.jpg

2026-07-06T16:17:03Z

Juliette:

Ortoportrait

2026-07-06T16:15:03Z

Juliette: Created page with "{{Event |Name=ortoportrait |Location=Heesterveld Community Garden |Date=2026/07/21 |Time=15:30-18:30 |PeopleOrganisations=Agnese Smaldone |Type=HDSC2026 |Web=Yes |Print=No }} ''This event is only for participants of the Summer Camp 2026 and not open to the public, want to join us: check the HDSC2026 Clouds to Commons Public Program'' This outdoor drawing workshop held in the Heesterveld Community Garden moves from observation to making — a process of slow, embod..."

{{Event
|Name=ortoportrait
|Location=Heesterveld Community Garden
|Date=2026/07/21
|Time=15:30-18:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Agnese Smaldone
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
''This event is only for participants of the Summer Camp 2026 and not open to the public, want to join us: check the [[HDSC2026 Clouds to Commons Public Program]]''

This outdoor drawing workshop held in the Heesterveld Community Garden moves from observation to making — a process of slow, embodied attention.
Participants engage in extended contemplation of a chosen plant, guided by written instructions and questions. The host will offer both scientific (ecology, morphology, phenology, physiology) and imaginative/speculative guidance. Participants shift between these two modes as they draw, at their own pace, for the length of the session. Drawing instruments are handmade by the host, assembled from recycled and organic found materials from the garden. The resulting portraits of their plants will draw a collective map of the garden.

'''Timeline:'''

Total duration: 2–3 hours
* Arrival in the garden, short introduction
* Walk through the garden, choosing a plant
* Participants sit down, drawing materials are handed out
* Observation and drawing, guided by written questions, no fixed pace or endpoint within the session

'''Access note:'''
* No technical skills or prior knowledge needed. Seated activity. Pillows or blankets are welcome.

'''Additional notes:''''
* Location. The workshop takes place in a community garden next to Bullewijk metro station in Amsterdam, a 2-minute walk from the metro.
* A house adjacent to the garden gives participants access to a toilet, drinking water, and anything else a household can offer.
* A bar is nearby.
* The garden has big tables with benches; pillows or blankets can be added for comfort.

'''Bio:'''

Agnese Smaldone is an Italian artist based in Amsterdam. In their drawings, paintings, sculptures, and textiles, they reference the psychological interior and the systems that attempt to contain it, exploring how incompleteness is not a flaw of the self but its basic condition. What emerges borrows appearance from a pre-constructed system, only to disable it and return to a pre-functional, “magical” state.

[[File:HD workshops new25.jpg|thumb]]

THE DATA FERRY

2026-07-06T11:42:21Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=THE DATA FERRY
|Location=The Ferry
|Date=2026/07/18
|Time=11:00-13:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Sara Fumaça
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
''This event is only for participants of the Summer Camp 2026 and not open to the public, want to join us: check the [[HDSC2026 Clouds to Commons Public Program]]''

'''the data ferry: tidal network conditions'''

The year is 2026. Tectonic plates begin accelerating beyond geological predictions, slowly puzzling the continents back together into a new supercontinent. As the Earth's crust rearranges itself, submarine communication cables resting on the ocean floor drift and stretch to their limits until they finally snap. Across the seabed, a wilderness of fiber-optic cables dance loose, unplugged, swaying with the currents like kelp forests. The internet, long imagined by some as a seamless global web, fragments into countless local networks.

What had once been called the cloud leaves the sky to become tidal.

Signals begin circulating through an ecology of self-built floating infrastructures: ferries, river barges, floating libraries, peer-to-peer rafts and other diy-exquisite-corpse-like vessels. Together they form a delay–tolerant–network in which books, games, software, juicy gossip, archive reports and local caches are stored, carried and relayed from node to node along neighboring waterways.

Traveling back and forth across the IJ river by ferry, we'll temporarily become part of one of these floating networks.

Through a series of (speculative)score-based exercises, we'll imagine together how to nourish information in a ferry network where signals flow with the tide, treating networking as a practice of the commons.

'''Duration:''' 2.5 hours

────୨⛴ৎ────

'''Access note'''
* Everyone is welcome to join regardless of age
* No prior knowledge is required
* Workshop will be lead in English, but i can side-explain it a bit in Portuguese or Spanish if needed
* We'll be spending a good portion of the workshop on board with people who use the ferry to commute, please keep in mind that some crossings may be busier than others.
* Amsterdam’s public ferries ( GVB ) are free of charge and accessible.
* Bring a bottle of water, a small snack and if needed, a cap and sunscreen. The ferry also has a covered area in case you prefer to stay out of the sun.

────୨⛴ৎ────

'''Bio'''

Sara Fumaça is an artist and researcher based between Portugal and the Netherlands. Their practice moves across play, role-playing, fiction, and speculative formats as tools for examining and reimagining the social, technological, and ecological networks we inhabit, shape and archive.

────୨⛴ৎ────

[[File:HD workshops new18.jpg|thumb]]

DOOM FOOD

2026-07-03T15:06:03Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=DOOM FOOD
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/20
|Time=16:30—18:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Ste Melissa
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
Do you remember that recipe reel you once stumbled across on Instagram during a late-night scroll, saved, and never looked at again? That moment — driven by a dopamine rush — is exactly where this workshop begins.

Through globalization and the viral spread of internet junk, recipes and the affective memories bonded to food culture have largely dissolved into a glamorized, homogenized imagery of gastronomy — one that rarely meets nutritional reality, respects cultural roots, or carries genuine meaning, but instead functions perfectly as short-term entertainment. Food culture today is consumed mostly through content, and it's hard to trace the paths of influence while immersed in a soup of likes and algorithms.

DOOM FOOD is a food design workshop that invites participants to look back at this video culture and collectively explore that gap between virtual fantasy and material reality, rewriting, reframing or retracing a selection of recipes drawn from these contents — whether it's stuffed tulips, Gatorade chicken, or plum tree ice cream.

Each participant is invited to bring up to three recipes found on a social network, or an ingredient they've found online that they're curious about. The goal of the workshop is to bring all these recipes together and inspire a whole menu from them.
Alongside strangers from different feeds, and within the limits of a DIY kitchen environment, this activity lives in the tension between a fashionable food imaginary and material constraints — challenging practical skill, welcoming unexpected outcomes, and surfacing the nuances between collective and individual knowledge.

The techniques involved will vary depending on the collective's assets, the knowledge brought to the table, and above all, the willingness to discover new ways of making. The facilities allow for an average level of complexity, but technical and logistical solutions can be figured out along the way.

'''Timeline''

'''Part 1 — Introduction and brainstorming''' (~2 hours) on July 20!

An introduction to the workshop's intentions and methods, alongside sorting through the recipe archive collected by participants. This will be a moment to share personal experiences around food, cooking techniques, and opinions, while sketching a prep plan for the following meetings, defining the trajectory of the process, and deciding whether the fi nal outcome will be a snack, a dinner, a brunch, or something else.

'''INBETWEEN — Gathering ingredients''' (~2 hours) tbc when depending on pick up possibilities of rescued food!

Sourcing ingredients across Amsterdam's accessible resources — through foraging, dumpster diving, or selective buying. This doesn't need to be a fully collective process; it can be divided into groups or individual missions depending on needs and logistics. Recipes requiring a longer prep process can be managed individually during spare time.

'''Part 2 — Execution''' (3-6 hours, with three 15-minute breaks) on Wednesday 22!

The hands-on cooking session where the meals are prepared and the table is set:
* Setting up the kitchen space and working with the materials, following and exploring the recipes in small groups
* Experimenting with materials, combinations, and flavors, and troubleshooting unforeseen outcomes
* Plating the dishes and setting up where they'll be served — not necessarily a table, but potentially another format (e.g. served by hand, on the floor, or via another structure)

'''Access Note'''
* Although this is an open format where everyone is welcome to join the process with no obligation, a consistent commitment across both sessions is highly recommended to ensure the success of the final outcome.
* Anyone with allergies, intolerances, or specific dietary preferences must communicate this to the team in advance, to ensure safety and respect for everyone involved.

'''Bio'''
Ste Melissa (they/she, b. 1999, Milan) is an interdisciplinary artist whose practice explores the intersection of installation, sculpture, performance, and sound, often centering on edible materials.

Their food-based work stems from a deep desire to reclaim pleasure and identity-production systems, drawing on gastrophysics, internet culture, and affective memory. Through a world-building approach, the design and performativity of food is distorted, turning edible materials into a medium to rethink and experiment with togetherness in its most alluring and unsettling forms.

Currently based in Amsterdam, their work spans institutional and independent spaces, moving between nightlife, exhibitions, and kitchen pop-ups.

[[File:HD workshops new19.jpg|thumb]]

Exploring Peer4Peer with p2panda

2026-07-03T15:06:00Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Exploring Peer4Peer with p2panda
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/20
|Time=11:00-13:30
|PeopleOrganisations=d1
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
''This event is only for participants of the Summer Camp 2026 and not open to the public, want to join us: check the [[HDSC2026 Clouds to Commons Public Program]]''

[[File:HD workshops new20.jpg|thumb]]

Peer-4-Peer is an approach to building digital tools rooted in the concepts of mutual-aid, free software, offline-first and peer-2-peer. We will explore these ideas in a group discussion and hands-on with software prototypes built with p2panda. We aim to draw and type collaboratively without the internet, corporations or cloud services and reflect on how this works in practice.

* Tools involved: p2panda (https://p2panda.org), p2panda-go (https://git.coopcloud.tech/decentral1se/p2panda-go)
* Materials list: beamer, laptop for prototypes (only linux OSes are supported for now...)

'''Timeline: 1.30 hrs: '''
* 10 mins intro,
* 40 mins discussion,
* 40 mins hands-on with prototypes

'''Access: '''
Everyone is welcome to join with no prior knowledge on the topic is required. No pre-installation of any programs is required. This session will be given in English.

'''Bio: '''
d1 (irish, he/him/they, https://autonomous.zone/@d1) is a free software hacker and p4p enthusiast living in rotterdam and currently active with https://prikbord.page, https://permacomputing.net and https://coopcloud.tech.

[[File:Pandas hu83f098056b1d5a5f9749c3e3e9e447af 131689 1600x1200 fit q75 box.jpg|thumb]]

Get Paid

2026-07-03T15:05:53Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Get Paid
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/20
|Time=14:30-16:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Alice Strete
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
''This event is only for participants of the Summer Camp 2026 and not open to the public, want to join us: check the [[HDSC2026 Clouds to Commons Public Program]]''

In this session, we will map out together different (possible and imaginary) ways of funding collective cultural work, and share our experiences with one another.

As a basis for our conversation we will read excerpts from the publication 'Self-Organised Spreads' (co-edited together with amy pickles) from the chapter 'Funding and alternatives'.

'''Materials:'''
* paper and pens
* the Self-Organised Spreads Publication (I will bring some copies)

'''Timeline:'''
* 2h, with 40 min reading and the rest conversation and mapping

'''Access: '''
* Everyone is welcome to join, no prior knowledge on the topic is required.

'''Bio: '''

Alice Strete (she/her) is a Romanian cultural worker, artist, chef and researcher based in Rotterdam, NL. She is a member of Varia collective and Biobulkbende food cooperative.

[[File:HD workshops new21.jpg|thumb]]

Tmux2web2print (merged mind publishing)

2026-07-03T15:05:50Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=tmux2web2print (merged mind publishing)
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/20
|Time=14:30-18:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Karen Czock
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
''This event is only for participants of the Summer Camp 2026 and not open to the public, want to join us: check the [[HDSC2026 Clouds to Commons Public Program]]''

How can we care for digital infrastructure together?

In this workshop, we slowly explore a shared terminal* by connecting to a shared server via SSH** as a way of maintaining a server collectively. We use tmux***, a tool that allows several people to merge into one user, navigating the command line collectively. Where people with different technical skills meet on a server, this setup requires slowness, patience and mutual understanding accross.

As we experiment together, our actions are automatically transformed into a live web publication—a conversation, a theatre script or documentation—which can later be printed as a small zine.

Documenting what happens on the server is essential to share knowledge and enable each other, yet is often the first thing to disappear when something breaks or when there is too much to do. What happens if we make documentation a part of the maintenance process?

If you already spend a lot of time in the terminal, with server maintenance or in collective work, you're warmly invited to bring your own practices, obscure commands or learnings about the relational aspects of maintaining shared digital infrastructure.

*a text-based way of interacting with a computer
**a way of connecting to another computer
***

'''Timeline:''' ideally around 3.5–4 hours!
* Introduction: Background/Skill levels (15 min)
* Basic concepts of the terminal, SSH (30 min)
* Creating SSH users, connecting to the server (15 min)
* Intro to tmux + setup (30 min)
* In groups (90 min)
** staring TMUX sessions
** Choosing an approach: exploring the server / trying out basic commands / discussing protocols / styling
* Printing
* Exchange about experiments and about experiences (30 min)

'''Material list:'''
* Participants: a computer

'''Access note:'''
* The workshop touches a lot of different technologies superficially (server, terminal, ssh, tmux, html, css) so it should be okay for you to stir in the unknown without in-depth explanations :)

'''Bio:'''

Karen Czock is a designer and programmer based in Hamburg, Germany, interested in collective infrastructures, their materiality and politics. In her work, Karen uses code as a tool for experimental publishing and collaborative learning.

[[File:HD workshops new22.jpg|thumb]]

DOOM FOOD part 2

2026-07-03T15:02:46Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=DOOM FOOD part 2
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/22
|Time=14:30-18:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Ste Melissa
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
Do you remember that recipe reel you once stumbled across on Instagram during a late-night scroll, saved, and never looked at again? That moment — driven by a dopamine rush — is exactly where this workshop begins.

Through globalization and the viral spread of internet junk, recipes and the affective memories bonded to food culture have largely dissolved into a glamorized, homogenized imagery of gastronomy — one that rarely meets nutritional reality, respects cultural roots, or carries genuine meaning, but instead functions perfectly as short-term entertainment. Food culture today is consumed mostly through content, and it's hard to trace the paths of influence while immersed in a soup of likes and algorithms.

DOOM FOOD is a food design workshop that invites participants to look back at this video culture and collectively explore that gap between virtual fantasy and material reality, rewriting, reframing or retracing a selection of recipes drawn from these contents — whether it's stuffed tulips, Gatorade chicken, or plum tree ice cream.

Each participant is invited to bring up to three recipes found on a social network, or an ingredient they've found online that they're curious about. The goal of the workshop is to bring all these recipes together and inspire a whole menu from them.
Alongside strangers from different feeds, and within the limits of a DIY kitchen environment, this activity lives in the tension between a fashionable food imaginary and material constraints — challenging practical skill, welcoming unexpected outcomes, and surfacing the nuances between collective and individual knowledge.

The techniques involved will vary depending on the collective's assets, the knowledge brought to the table, and above all, the willingness to discover new ways of making. The facilities allow for an average level of complexity, but technical and logistical solutions can be figured out along the way.

'''Timeline'''

'''Part 1 — Introduction and brainstorming''' (~2 hours) on July 20!

An introduction to the workshop's intentions and methods, alongside sorting through the recipe archive collected by participants. This will be a moment to share personal experiences around food, cooking techniques, and opinions, while sketching a prep plan for the following meetings, defining the trajectory of the process, and deciding whether the fi nal outcome will be a snack, a dinner, a brunch, or something else.

'''INBETWEEN — Gathering ingredients''' (~2 hours) tbc when depending on pick up possibilities of rescued food!

Sourcing ingredients across Amsterdam's accessible resources — through foraging, dumpster diving, or selective buying. This doesn't need to be a fully collective process; it can be divided into groups or individual missions depending on needs and logistics. Recipes requiring a longer prep process can be managed individually during spare time.

'''Part 2 — Execution''' (4-6 hours, with three 15-minute breaks) on Wednesday 22!

The hands-on cooking session where the meals are prepared and the table is set:
* Setting up the kitchen space and working with the materials, following and exploring the recipes in small groups
* Experimenting with materials, combinations, and flavors, and troubleshooting unforeseen outcomes
* Plating the dishes and setting up where they'll be served — not necessarily a table, but potentially another format (e.g. served by hand, on the floor, or via another structure)

'''Access Note'''
* Although this is an open format where everyone is welcome to join the process with no obligation, a consistent commitment across both sessions is highly recommended to ensure the success of the final outcome.
* Anyone with allergies, intolerances, or specific dietary preferences must communicate this to the team in advance, to ensure safety and respect for everyone involved.

'''Bio'''
Ste Melissa (they/she, b. 1999, Milan) is an interdisciplinary artist whose practice explores the intersection of installation, sculpture, performance, and sound, often centering on edible materials.

Their food-based work stems from a deep desire to reclaim pleasure and identity-production systems, drawing on gastrophysics, internet culture, and affective memory. Through a world-building approach, the design and performativity of food is distorted, turning edible materials into a medium to rethink and experiment with togetherness in its most alluring and unsettling forms.

Currently based in Amsterdam, their work spans institutional and independent spaces, moving between nightlife, exhibitions, and kitchen pop-ups.

[[File: HD workshops new28.jpg|thumb]]

Making Doorbells

2026-07-03T15:01:37Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Making Doorbells
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/17
|Time=11:00-16:00
|PeopleOrganisations=Leo Scarin
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=No
|Print=No
}}
''This event is only for participants of the Summer Camp 2026 and not open to the public, want to join us: check the [[HDSC2026 Clouds to Commons Public Program]]''

Smart home technology, with its origin in surveillance capitalism and data extraction, has flattened the most poetic aspect of a doorbell: its musicality!

Doorbells, in fact, have always been instruments of musical interaction - knockers, bells, chimes, rattles. They stage a performance: the visitor plays for the host who listens. Sometimes the performance surprises, sometimes it's eagerly awaited, sometimes it's just an inconvenient disruption. But inherently, doorbells are musical instruments - not cloud devices, for god's sake!

So, what happens to our way of relating to such an everyday technology when we design it *not* as a surveillance tool but as a musical instrument?

In this workshop, using buttons, buzzers, motors and oscillators, we will explore the potential for musicality and interaction in a doorbell's design. With cheap electronic components, repurposed materials and e-waste, we will make one together for the H&D studio!

No previous knowledge of electronics is required. The whole point is to build basic circuit literacy, cause a culture of repurposing tech starts with understanding it.

'''Timeline of the workshop (11h00-16h30)'''
* 11h00: welcome, introduction to workshop, icebreakers
* 11h15: build a button-buzzer circuit (30m)
* 11h45: add 555 oscillator (45m-1h)
* 12h45: musical demos with motors and scrap material (free make-and-break until lunch to build inspo)
* 13h30: lunch break
* 14h30: make your own piece of the circuit (a motor, a buzzer, a button, etc)
* 15h30: we put it together and run the first test of the doorbell!

'''Access note'''
* No electronic skills are required. But if you have them, please stick with (and support) someone who doesn't :)

'''Bio'''

Leo Scarin (he/him) is an artist and designer working with code.

Based in RGBdog studio, at KG95, in The Hague, Scarin's practice stretches across interactive media, moving image, and creative coding; intersecting disciplinary methods to research and problematise digital technology.

Scarin's work has been featured at V2_Lab, The Hmm, STRP, FIBER, AIxDesign, iii, IMPAKT, and more.

Scarin is currently a lecturer at KABK, ArtEZ, WdKA, and Design Academy Eindhoven.

[[File:HD workshops new N.jpg|thumb]]

Stack In The Middle With You: Letters Against the Algorithm

2026-07-03T15:01:35Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Stack In The Middle With You: Letters Against the Algorithm
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/17
|Time=11:00-13:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Vittoria Crall
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
''This event is only for participants of the Summer Camp 2026 and not open to the public, want to join us: check the [[HDSC2026 Clouds to Commons Public Program]]''

We live in an era of digital hyper-individualism, which is gradually eroding the foundations of community life. In the Western world, the liberal state and capitalism have promised wellness and happiness through services and consumption, resulting in a profound void: an endless quest for self-optimisation at the expense of deep-rooted collective ties. This workshop addresses the urgent need to counter this trend by exploring alternative ways of forming emotional connections within the hyper-surveilled layers of digital labour, such as delivery algorithms, data centres, micro-tasking platforms and cloud maintenance.

'''Activity:''' Working in small groups, participants will be given a narrative prompt to immerse them in a scenario of invisible labour within the digital infrastructure. In this scenario, a “human package” -- be it a friendship, a love affair or collective solidarity -- must navigate the cold, unyielding gaze of an algorithmic surveillance apparatus. Each group will then devise a brief message of care, tenderness or subversion and a “speculative hack” to safely route that message, exploiting the affordances and limitations of the system (e.g. encryption, symbols, system logs, sensor telemetry, gestures or data flows).

* No prior technical expertise is required; all that is needed is imagination and curiosity.
* Materials and equipment: I will provide a template sheet for each group. Pens, pencils or coloured markers will be needed to write the message and create any diagrams or drawings. Ideally, the final product should be bound, with a tangible copy provided to each participant. Access to a photocopier, scissors, glue and sticky tape will be useful for making a physical zine.

'''The final results (the letters and their speculative exploit diagrams) will be compiled into a collective epistolary zine: a short 21st-century symposium on human sensitivity and intersectional solidarity.'''

[[File:HD workshops new14.jpg|thumb]]

Towards a Culture of Gift Computing

2026-07-03T15:01:35Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Towards a Culture of Gift Computing
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/17
|Time=16:00-18:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Florence
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
Drawing on Lewis Hyde’s ‘The Gift’ and fandom gift economies, we will gather to consider what gift computing might look like and how we might nurture a culture of gifting in our everyday lives.

Participants are welcome to bring their Laptops

Timeline:
* Introducing core concepts (10-15 mins)
* Group discussion (30 mins)
** What gifts have you received that were particularly meaningful?
** Does a gift have to be a physical object?
** How does it feel to give or receive a gift?
** Does a gift come with responsibilities?
** Have you received a digital gift? What was it?
** What aspects of computing could be gifted? Hyperlinks, server space, domain names, websites, repairs? What would that look like? Would it work at a larger scale?
** What makes a gift ‘good’ or ‘bad’?
** What kind of structures encourage gifting?
* Making bingo cards (30 mins)
* Communally working on gifts (1 hour)

'''Access Note:'''
* There will be a guided but relatively freeform group discussion, with no set protocol for who should speak when. I am more than happy to work with any neurodivergent participants (or just those who find this difficult) to find ways to make it easier. We will also make bingo cards, which will involve writing and drawing. Participants are welcome to use laptops or phones for this instead.

'''Bio:'''

There is the open-and-shut closed loop of a transaction, and there is the circulatory logic of gifts. A gift carries a personal touch. It is given freely, but carries the possibility of paying it forward or reciprocating in kind. Gifting may be done as part of a wider structure, or for no reason at all. Taking inspiration from Lewis Hyde’s ‘The Gift: Imagination and the Erotic Life of Property’ and fandom gift economies, we will gather to discuss our own experiences of gifting, consider what gift computing might look like, and plot gifts for other campers.

[[File:HD workshops new15.jpg|thumb]]

Learning Linux

2026-07-03T14:59:20Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Learning Linux
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/14
|Time=11:00-13:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Nastja
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
''This event is only for participants of the Summer Camp 2026 and not open to the public, want to join us: check the [[HDSC2026 Clouds to Commons Public Program]]''

Linux is an open source operating system, it is not owned by big tech companies, has many many different distributions, and has much better security and privacy than Microsoft and Apple. It also has a lot of customization abilities, which empowers choice and autonomy in the tools we use everyday.
I will demo installing Linux on a computer and participants are welcome to follow along while we troubleshoot and answer questions. I would like this session to be collaborative, trouble-shooting-focused, and welcome anyone else with knowledge about Linux distributions and functions to feel encouraged to chime in.

'''Participants are invited to join with:'''
* old unused computers / laptops
* usb flash drive

'''Timeline'''
* 10 min explaining Linux, different distributions
* 20 min flashing Linux OS to USB using BalenaEtcher or Rufus, free softwares; and making a partition
* 20 min booting Linux and exploring
* 20 installing to partition
* (time added in each step for trouble-shooting and questions if participants are following along)

'''Access Note'''
* no experience necessary, bring own computer and flash drive (unless H&D has extra?), English language

'''Bio'''

Nastja, currently living in New Orleans Louisiana USA, is a question-asker and secret-keeper. Carpenter and art world fabricator by day, DIY project enthusiast by night, bicycle riding in between.

[[File:HD workshops new3.jpg|thumb]]

Rat King Board Game

2026-07-03T14:59:12Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Rat King Board Game
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/14
|Time=16:30—18:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Yi Zhang
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
''This event is only for participants of the Summer Camp 2026 and not open to the public, want to join us: check the [[HDSC2026 Clouds to Commons Public Program]]''

This board game is designed around the transnational, trans-century migration trajectory of the brown rat (Rattus norvegicus), also known as the common rat, street rat, sewer rat, dock rat, Hanover rat, or Norwegian rat. Their numerous names may reflect the species' long journey and its many encounters with humans across different times, spaces, and regions.

Originating in northern China, Mongolia and Siberia, the brown rat has now spread to every continent except Antarctica (reaching as far as South Georgia Island near the Antarctic). They have become the most widespread rodent across most of Europe and North America, firmly established in worldwide ecosystems.

A “rat king” is a rare phenomenon in which a group of rats becomes physically tangled together by their tails, which has been recorded in many parts of the world. I understand it as a kind of glitch in everyday reality, an entanglement that appears when enough encounters and conditions allow it to emerge. Through this game, we will collectively speculate on the movements of brown rat families and explore how their migration paths intersect with climate change, colonial navigation, human expansion, global trade, and ongoing efforts to eradicate them. What other forms of glitches might emerge within this continual flow of reality?

'''Timeline:'''
* Approximately 1.5 hours
* 10 mins introduction
* 80 mins play in groups

'''Access note:'''
* Everyone welcome!

'''Bio:'''

Yi Zhang (they/she) is an anti-disciplinary artist-researcher based in Eindhoven, who works across drawing, video, performance, installation, and workshops. Grounded in migration ecology and feminist ecology, their work traces the movements of human and non-human, material afterlives, and the border rejection towards these movements. Alongside artistic practice, they are a fermenter and forager.

[[File:HD workshops new4.jpg|thumb]]

Unruly Rope

2026-07-03T14:59:10Z

Juliette:

{{Event
|Name=Unruly Rope
|Location=H&D Studio
|Date=2026/07/14
|Time=14:30—16:30
|PeopleOrganisations=Ayse
|Type=HDSC2026
|Web=Yes
|Print=No
}}
Unruly Rope is a rope space devoted to experimenting with touch, dynamics, and the tensions that become apparent when connecting to another person or to yourself with rope, along with the charged expectations or assumptions that can arise within rope bondage. This is an experiment exploring energies and affects, finding out where the body needs and gives energy, and whether this can be used to understand the technologies that surround us those without bodies but with constant energy requirements. Throughout Unruly Rope, we will explore questions like: How do we sense one another? Through direct contact, an ether, action of forces, exchange of words, fluids, particles? What inspires you, as you tie, in the decisions you make? How many kinds of touch exist? What does the exchange of energy entail when touching each other as well as with ropes? How is a change in motion effected? What kind of pressure creates tension, desire, escalation, or de-escalation? What is temperature, and how should we move with the temperature of the body? What do you watch for in the body of another? Do you watch your own body? And what happens when you think of rope bondage, sexuality, or sensuality in this way?

I will provide some ropes; if you have ropes, bring them along.

Max: 9 participants.

Sign up necessary the previous week!

'''Timeline:'''

An introduction to the methods i am using, practicing with different kinds of touch, showing some techniques with rope, practicing with rope in groups, after the practice talking about the dynamics that are noticed after rope, and touch. shoawing some other techiques, that are sensual, dominating, receiving, playful, exposing, intimidating and playing over with these, finally moving to the conversation again, and harvest the feedback from the participants alongside the questions that i will ask. So 2 hours, with 15 mn break.

'''Access'''
* the practice is accessible to diverse needs, bodies of people, no need to partner up, but it is recommended, and not necessary to be couples, can be threes, fours and more. no pressure to speak, or vocalise. this practice has been done with racialised communities and i will again prioritise and welcome the radicalised and marginalised to the front. Wheelchair accessible, actually i would really like to tie wheelchairs.

'''Bio: '''

Ayse is a researcher, community builder, coordinator, and "artist in progress," working with communities on the decentralization of energy systems and communication models for energy transitions from petrocultures to cultures that harvest their own energies. He works at a cultural neighborhood center in Nieuw West, completed his Master's in International Development Studies, and is continuing at the Sandberg Institute to find material and sensible tools for energy transition experimentations.

Practicing rope bondage on and off for the past seven years, Ayse views the discipline as part of a quest to understand the energy of affects. Through tying himself and others, he explores the energy necessary to sustain his own life, believing that this practice helps him continue to inspire both himself and other bodies.

[[File:HD workshops new5.jpg|thumb]]