SIPB Cluedump Series 2016
From SIPB Cluedumps
SIPB Cluedumps are informal technical talks open to the entire MIT community. They cover topics that are of general interest, such as web browsers, and topics specifically for the MIT computing community, such as Zephyr and Scripts. Cluedumps are usually one to two hours long, and we provide snacks.
More information
If you would like to receive weekly announcements about Cluedumps, add yourself to cluedump-announce@mit.edu or email cluedumps@mit.edu.
For more information or if you'd like to give a Cluedump, please contact the organizers at cluedumps@mit.edu.
2016 Cluedumps
| Date: March 26, 2016, at 3:00 PM |
| Presenters: Will Vahle and Thomas Delgado |
| Location: 4-237 |
| Abstract: Using software-defined radio (SDR), a single piece of hardware can be rapidly repurposed into a wide variety of very different sorts of radio receivers without having to build and configure new hardware for each new band, modulation strategy, or error-correction scheme.
Join us as Will Vahle and Thomas Delgado show off some inexpensive, commercially-available hardware (the RTL-SDR) and talk about the toolchain required to use it. They'll demonstrate using SDR to listen to aircraft, maritime, and police radio, as well as FM broadcast stations. Also included: Van Eck and TEMPEST side-channel attacks, as well as receiving (but not decoding) cellular signals. |
| Date: March 30, 2016, at 7:00 PM |
| Presenters: Alex Chernyakhovsky |
| Location: 4-231 |
| Abstract: Alex works in Google's Content Delivery Network, and can discuss architecting clusters; load-balancing traffic; job scheduling; building distributed, replicated, highly available systems; operational considerations; how to achieve reliability; high-performance computing; and many related topics.
This will be an interactive, question-driven talk. Audience interaction is highly encouraged, and snacks will be served! |
| Bio: https://achernya.com/ |
