List of hackathons in Hillsboro, United States in 2017

Women Who Code Portland is thrilled to announce that our October Networking Night is being hosted by AKQA! AKQA is a digital agency that specialises in creating digital services and products. This month, we are featuring a creative talk from Kathryn Webb (Creative Developer @ AKQA), a creative panel hosted by AKQA's female creatives and developers and a lovely tour of AKQA's space. Agenda 5:30 – 6:15 - Doors Open + Networking 6:15 – 6:30 - Intro from Women Who Code & AKQA 6:30 - 7:00 - Presentation by Kathryn Webb, Creative Developer at AKQA 7:00 - 7:30 - Panel: Creative Development at AKQA with female developers and creatives 7:30 – 8:00 - Networking + Closing Remarks About AKQA AKQA is a digital agency that specialises in creating digital services and products. With offices across seven countries, AKQA provides the ideas and innovation to create the future with their clients. About Women Who Code Portland Women Who Code is a global nonprofit dedicated to inspire women to excel in technology careers. We connect amazing women with other like-minded individuals around the globe who unite under one simple notion--the world of technology is better with women in it. In Portland, we organize monthly study nights, workshops, and networking nights, as well as hackathons and social events. Our {short} Code of Conduct Women Who Code (WWCode) is dedicated to providing an empowering experience for everyone who participates in or supports our community, regardless of gender, gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, ability, physical appearance, body size, race, ethnicity, age, religion, socioeconomic status, caste, or creed. Our events are intended to inspire women to excel in technology careers, and anyone who is there for this purpose is welcome. Because we value the safety and security of our members and strive to have an inclusive community, we do not tolerate harassment of members or event participants in any form. Our Code of Conduct applies to all events run by Women Who Code, Inc. If you would like to report an incident or contact our leadership team, please submit an incident report form.

Come Join us for our September Lunch Meeting: Hacking a Hackathon From: 11:30 am to 1:00 pm Speaker:Alexei Kojenov & Alex Ivkin   Speaker Bio: Alexei Kojenov is a Senior Application Security Engineer with years of prior software development experience. During his career with IBM, he gradually moved from writing code to breaking code. Since late 2016, Alexei has been working as a consultant at Aspect Security, helping businesses identify and fix vulnerabilities and design secure applications. Alex Ivkin is a senior security architect with experience in a broad array of computer security domains, focusing on Identity and Access Governance (IAG/IAM), Application Security, Security Information and Event management (SIEM), Governance, Risk and Compliance (GRC). Throughout his consulting career Alex has worked with large and small organizations to help drive security initiatives and deploy various types of enterprise-class identity management and application security systems. Alex is an established and recognized security expert, a speaker at various industry conferences, holds numerous security certifications, including CISSP and CISM, two bachelor’s degrees and a master’s degree in computer science with a minor in psychology.   Abstract: Hacking a Hackathon All modern software, but the most trivial one, relies on common libraries to perform routine work. Your software may be bastion of security, exhaustively tested and evaluated, but once a vulnerability is discovered in a library you depend on, all bets are off. These large and pervasive vulnerabilities quickly become popular targets, exploited by everybody from script kiddies, to professional hackers, to state actors. It is no surprise that the use of vulnerable libraries is included in the OWASP Top 10 list. The Australian Signals Directorate (ASD) lists patching operating systems and applications as two of their top four strategies to mitigate security incidents! During a recent hacking game, we've identified and exploited a vulnerability not anticipated by the developers. One little crack in a widely used library gave us the footing we needed to construct an attack chain of remote code execution, file upload, data exfil, source code disassembly, and branching into a private network, all despite extremely high level of hardening on the target from unintended attacks. We'll share with you how a safe and fun library exploitation can be in the confines of a hacking game, and how there are serious implications for your corporate applications where the stakes are much higher.

Please join us for the closing reception and presentation of designs and prototypes of the Sensing the Environment Hackathon on Friday, July 21.​ The reception begins at 5:30 pm on Friday, July 21 at Pacific Northwest College of Art, the Arlene and Harold Schnitzer Center for Art and Design, ​511 NW Broadway. Presentations begin at 6:30pm. The evening will also include a conversation about strategies for building and deploying many of these sensors across the region. We hope that you can attend and would be delighted if you were interested in placing a kit on your roof or in your garden to record birdsong and study the local environmental conditions.​ Refreshments will be served. Join us to ​see some wonderful, imaginative and impactful designs. If you are unable to attend but are interested in building/deploying/sponsoring sensor kit(s), please contact mtc@pnca.edu.  We would be thrilled to collaborate with you.   And in case you (or somebody you know) is still interested in joining the Hackathon, please do sign up. If you'd like to hear about more events and workshops from Make+Think+Code@PNCA, you can join our mailing list. If you'd like to follow along with the Hackathon online, follow us on Twitter. Partners and Sponsors: Blue Star Donuts Crowd Supply Intel Nordic Semiconductor Nossa Familia Coffee Portland 3D Printing Lab Sandy River Basin Watershed Council

Architecture, engineering, and construction (AEC) professionals in and around Portland! Come and participate in the Digital Construction Summit and AEC Hackathon Portland! If you are involved in designing, building, and maintaining the built environment, this is your opportunity to collaborate with like-minded developers and designers to create cutting-edge technology solutions for the AEC sector. The world faces fresh new problems that urgently need brilliant minds to solve. Collaborate and be part of the community that is improving how the world is designed, built, and operated. Our hackathon tipscan help maximize your event experience!

Join us on April 12th to learn about Site Reliability Engineering at Dropbox! Tammy Butow will start with a talk discussing both the role of an SRE and what Site Reliability Engineering means at Dropbox. This will be followed by an in-depth Q&A to get everyone's questions answered. Dropbox's Site Reliability Engineering (SRE) team is a hybrid software/systems group which works with traditional software engineering, capacity engineering, and infrastructure teams to ensure that Dropbox runs smoothly.  Thank you Nike and Portland State University for sponsoring this awesome event! Agenda Doors open: 6 - 6:30 pm Talk: 6:30 - 7:00 pm Open forum for questions: 7 - 7:30 pm Wrap up and networking - 7:30-8 pm About the Speaker Tammy Butow lives in San Francisco and is a Site Reliability Engineering Manager at Dropbox. Tammy leads the Databases & Magic Pocket SRE teams. She enjoys working on large scale infrastructure systems and enjoys chaos engineering, resiliency, automation, durability engineering, Go and Linux.  Tammy is the Co-Founder of Girl Geek Academy, a global movement to teach 1 million women technical skills by 2025.  {short} Code of Conduct Women Who Code (WWCode) is dedicated to providing an empowering experience for everyone who participates in or supports our community, regardless of gender, gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, ability, physical appearance, body size, race, ethnicity, age, religion, socioeconomic status, caste, or creed. Our events are intended to inspire women to excel in technology careers, and anyone who is there for this purpose is welcome. Because we value the safety and security of our members and strive to have an inclusive community, we do not tolerate harassment of members or event participants in any form. Our Code of Conduct applies to all events run by Women Who Code, Inc. If you would like to report an incident or contact our leadership team, please submit an incident report form. About Women Who Code Portland  Women Who Code is a global nonprofit dedicated to inspire women to excel in technology careers. We connect amazing women with other like-minded individuals around the globe who unite under one simple notion--the world of technology is better with women in it. In Portland, we organize monthly study nights, workshops, and networking nights, as well as hackathons and social events.

This evening offers an opportunity as we move into Spring to remember and honor family members, friends, or others dear to us who have died, but who enriched our lives and community. Come together for a period of silent meditation, quiet music, and rituals of remembrance, bereavement, and farewell, followed by a simple supper. You are encouraged to bring pictures or mementos of persons you wish to honor or remember. There is no cost to attend, though contributions to Pine Street Sangha for use of the space are appreciated. Space is limited. Please let us know you're coming by using the Eventbrite ticket link. Offered by: Holly Pruett, Life-Cycle Celebrant & Home Funeral GuideDon Tarbutton, retired Hospice Chaplain Harp: Sylvia Hackathon, CM-Th

Ruby on Rails 4.2 coders in and around Portland, Oregon! Whatever your level of experience, Design Week Portland invites you to participate in the DWP Website Hackathon at FINE. This will be a collaborative event to help DWP get its new Ruby/Rails 4.2 application ready to go live! You'll be challenged to help sweep for content, squash bugs, clean up code, write tests and maybe even do some progressive enhancement.

This evening offers an opportunity at the start of the new year to remember and honor family members, friends, or others dear to us who have died, but who enriched our lives and community. Come together for a period of silent meditation, quiet music, and rituals of remembrance, bereavement, and farewell, followed by a simple supper. You are encouraged to bring pictures or mementos of persons you wish to honor or remember. There is no cost to attend, though contributions to Pine Street Sangha for use of the space are appreciated. Space is limited. Please let us know you're coming by using the Eventbrite ticket link. Offered by: Holly Pruett, Life-Cycle Celebrant & Home Funeral GuideDon Tarbutton, retired Hospice Chaplain Harp: Sylvia Hackathon, CM-Th