SIPB runs a computer tour every September. Tour features include
server rooms around campus and interesting labs in CSAIL.
-Look out for an announcement on [the SIPB home page](http://sipb.mit.edu),
+Look out for an announcement on [[the SIPB home page|index]],
at the activities midway, or on posters around campus.
A guide to using MATLAB on Athena.
* [Inessential Zephyr](http://stuff.mit.edu/afs/sipb/project/doc/izephyr/html/izephyr.html) ([DVI](http://stuff.mit.edu/afs/sipb/project/doc/izephyr/izephyr.dvi))([PDF](http://stuff.mit.edu/afs/sipb/project/doc/izephyr/izephyr.pdf)) <br />
-A guide to using the Athena instant-messenging system, Zephyr. Less relevant now that most people use BarnOwl, try [this](http://sipb-www.scripts.mit.edu/doc/wiki/UsingZephyr) instead
+A guide to using the Athena instant-messenging system, Zephyr. Less relevant now that most people use BarnOwl, try [[this|doc/zephyr]] instead
* [Inessential Bitmaps](http://stuff.mit.edu/afs/sipb.mit.edu/project/doc/ibitmap/ibitmap.html) ([DVI](http://stuff.mit.edu/afs/sipb/project/doc/current/ibitmap.dvi)) <br />
A guide to drawing and displaying XBM bitmaps and other graphics.
## Introduction to SZS, the SMS to Zephyr Relay
-This service relays messages between [Zephyr](http://sipb.mit.edu/doc/zephyr/) and phones (which use SMS). In other words, you can send and receive text messages in Zephyr. For the short but slightly obsolete version of this documentation, see [http://webzephyr.mit.edu/szs.html](http://webzephyr.mit.edu/szs.html).
+This service relays messages between [[Zephyr|doc/zephyr]] and phones (which use SMS). In other words, you can send and receive text messages in Zephyr. For the short but slightly obsolete version of this documentation, see [http://webzephyr.mit.edu/szs.html](http://webzephyr.mit.edu/szs.html).
## Zephyr to SMS
-To send zephyrs to a phone address as an Athena user, use your favorite zephyr client (see [Using Zephyr](http://sipb.mit.edu/doc/zephyr/) if you're not sure what this means) to zwrite `daemon/webzephyr.mit.edu` with a class of `szs` and an instance of `1234567890@servicemail.foo`; for instance, in BarnOwl,
+To send zephyrs to a phone address as an Athena user, use your favorite zephyr client (see [[Using Zephyr|doc/zephyr]] if you're not sure what this means) to zwrite `daemon/webzephyr.mit.edu` with a class of `szs` and an instance of `1234567890@servicemail.foo`; for instance, in BarnOwl,
----> zwrite daemon/webzephyr.mit.edu -c szs -i 1234567890@servicemail.foo
Hi imaginary friend, how are you doing? I'm sending you a text message through Zephyr.
### Screen
If you are going to regularly send and receive text messages using the BarnOwl client for Zephyr, you will probably want a BarnOwl instance running 24/7 so that whoever texts you won't encounter a `user not subscribed` error and so that your text message conversations don't disappear each time you quit BarnOwl.
-A good way to do this is to use screen and run it on the SIPB dialup machine, which allows you to run a BarnOwl session within screen on the SIPB dialup machine that's theoretically up 24/7 (sadly outages do occur). See [Using Screen](http://sipb-www.scripts.mit.edu/doc/wiki/UsingScreen) for more information; the basic idea is to `ssh` to `kusername@linux.mit.edu` and run `add kchen; owl-screen`, and in the future after `ssh`-ing to `kusername@linux.mit.edu` run `screen -dr`.
+A good way to do this is to use screen and run it on the SIPB dialup machine, which allows you to run a BarnOwl session within screen on the SIPB dialup machine that's theoretically up 24/7 (sadly outages do occur). See [[Using Screen|doc/screen]] for more information; the basic idea is to `ssh` to `kusername@linux.mit.edu` and run `add kchen; owl-screen`, and in the future after `ssh`-ing to `kusername@linux.mit.edu` run `screen -dr`.
communities, and has some etiquette that can seem a bit bizarre to
newcomers. A good description of this (and a more in-depth
description of how classes/instances work) can be found at
-[here](https://sipb.mit.edu/doc/zephyr/).
+[[here|doc/zephyr]].
To let people know you're using zephyr (and so you get
subscribers!) send a zephyr to `-c hello -i <your-username>`.
Zephyr is an underlying chat system; the built-in tools for exchanging messages via Zephyr are rudimentary. Most people who use Zephyr today take advantage of integrated clients that make the system easy to use.
-Here are [detailed instructions for getting onto Zephyr.](https://sipb.mit.edu/doc/zephyr-quick/)
+Here are [[detailed instructions for getting onto Zephyr.|doc/zephyr-quick]]
## Major clients
#SIPB Hackathons
-![hackathon](../photos/hackathon-2.240.jpg)
+![[hackathon|photos/hackathon-2.240.jpg]]
We hold a hackathon about one Saturday or Sunday a month in the SIPB
office. A hackathon is a great opportunity to get involved in a
-project or get people involved in your own. A recent hackathon, [[Hackasaurus Rex|hackathons/HackasaurusRex]], drew over 50 people to the office and spawned several exciting new projects. In the past, we have had hackathons such as our [Bug Squashathon](http://sipb-www.scripts.mit.edu/doc/wiki/LennyBugs), which was dedicated to
+project or get people involved in your own. A recent hackathon, [[Hackasaurus Rex|hackathons/HackasaurusRex]], drew over 50 people to the office and spawned several exciting new projects. In the past, we have had hackathons such as our [[Bug Squashathon|projects/lenny-bugs]], which was dedicated to
squashing release-critical bugs in Debian. Sometimes we run also run
[[Documentathons|doc]].
## Projects
-So you'd like to work on a project, would you? Great! That is, um, the point of having a hackathon. We have a list of potential projects posted to our [[project ideas page|projects/ideas/]]. Feel free to poke around there for something that looks interesting.
+So you'd like to work on a project, would you? Great! That is, um, the point of having a hackathon. We have a list of potential projects posted to our [[project ideas page|projects/ideas]]. Feel free to poke around there for something that looks interesting.
If you have trouble finding a project, please let one of the organizers know (a particular contact is Greg Brockman, gdb@mit.edu or gdb on Zephyr).
A [[hackathon|hackathons]] is one of SIPB's time-honored traditions, where people gather in the office and hack on awesome projects. Admiral Hackbar will be running on September 11th from 1pm until about 11PM. Feel free to [contact](#contact) us at any time, for pretty much any [reason](#reason).
-You may be interested in our list of [projects](/projects/) or [project ideas](/projects/ideas/). To let people know what you're working on or see what others are working on, see the [current project list](/hackathons/admiral-hackbar/projects/).
+You may be interested in our list of [[projects]] or [[project ideas|projects/ideas]]. To let people know what you're working on or see what others are working on, see the [[current project list|hackathons/admiral-hackbar/projects]].
## <a name="contact">Contact</a>
Come up to the 5th floor of the student center the Sunday after the career fair, meet cool people, hack on awesome projects, and eat some delicious, delicious food sponsored by our friends at Facebook, Jane Street, Quora, and Stripe.
-Already here? [Sign in!](http://sipb.mit.edu/hackathon-signin/), check out the [projects](projects) that people are working on, and [post one of your own.](https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/viewform?hl=en_US&formkey=dGp0MjdqdEU2NkVWcllKd0hpT2kzWWc6MQ#gid=0)
+Already here? [Sign in!](http://sipb.mit.edu/hackathon-signin/), check out the [[projects]] that people are working on, and [post one of your own.](https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/viewform?hl=en_US&formkey=dGp0MjdqdEU2NkVWcllKd0hpT2kzWWc6MQ#gid=0)
A [[hackathon|hackathons]] is one of SIPB's time-honored traditions, where people gather in the office and hack on awesome projects. Hackemon will be running on November 10th from 2pm until about 2am. Feel free to [contact](#contact) us at any time, for pretty much any [reason](#reason).
-You may be interested in our list of [projects](/projects/) or [project ideas](/projects/ideas/). To let people know what you're working on or see what others are working on, see the [current project list](/hackathons/hackemon/projects/).
+You may be interested in our list of [[projects]] or [[project ideas|projects/ideas]]. To let people know what you're working on or see what others are working on, see the [[current project list|hackathons/hackemon/projects]].
## <a name="contact">Contact</a>
A [[hackathon|hackathons]] is one of SIPB's time-honored traditions, where people gather in the office and hack on awesome projects. Hackleberry Finn will be running on Saturday June 11th from 1pm PST on into the night. Feel free to [contact](#contact) us at any time, for pretty much any [reason](#reason).
-You may be interested in our list of [projects](/projects/) or [project ideas](/projects/ideas/). To let people know what you're working on or see what others are working on, see the [current project list](/hackleberry_finn/projects/).
+You may be interested in our list of [[projects]] or [[project ideas|projects/ideas]]. To let people know what you're working on or see what others are working on, see the [[current project list|hackleberry_finn/projects]].
## <a name="contact">Contact</a>
A [[hackathon|hackathons]] is one of SIPB's time-honored traditions, where people gather in the office and hack on awesome projects. Pterohacktyl will be running on June 26th from 1pm until about 11PM. Feel free to [contact](#contact) us at any time, for pretty much any [reason](#reason).
-You may be interested in our list of [projects](/projects/) or [project ideas](/projects/ideas/). To let people know what you're working on or see what others are working on, see the [current project list](/pterohacktyl/projects/).
+You may be interested in our list of [[projects]] or [[project ideas|projects/ideas]]. To let people know what you're working on or see what others are working on, see the [[current project list|pterohacktyl/projects]].
## <a name="contact">Contact</a>
A [[hackathon|hackathons]] is one of SIPB's time-honored traditions, where people gather in the office and hack on awesome projects. Velocihacker will be running on April 24th from 1pm until about 11PM. Feel free to [contact](#contact) us at any time, for pretty much any [reason](#reason).
-You may be interested in our list of [projects](/projects/) or [project ideas](/projects/ideas/). To let people know what you're working on or see what others are working on, see the [current project list](/velocihacker/projects/).
+You may be interested in our list of [[projects]] or [[project ideas|projects/ideas]]. To let people know what you're working on or see what others are working on, see the [[current project list|velocihacker/projects]].
## <a name="contact">Contact</a>
Members are encouraged to **hang out around the SIPB office** during
meetings (they're Mondays at 7:30PM) and at other times (check the door icon on
-[sipb.mit.edu](http://sipb.mit.edu/) to see if the office is open). (Coming to at least four meetings is required before you can be nominated for keyholding status, though usually this happens before members are otherwise ready to become a keyholder.)
+[[sipb.mit.edu|index]] to see if the office is open). (Coming to at least four meetings is required before you can be nominated for keyholding status, though usually this happens before members are otherwise ready to become a keyholder.)
You can also participate in SIPB activities like hackathons,
[cluedumps](http://cluedumps.mit.edu/), and [IAP
projects, homework, or anything else by providing an array of amenities:
* Nice chairs, big monitors, many computers, table space for laptops
-* Music: ours (CDs or [LAMP](https://lamp.mit.edu/)) or yours (via a certain ["printer"](http://sipb.mit.edu/doc/using-sipbmp3/))
+* Music: ours (CDs or [LAMP](https://lamp.mit.edu/)) or yours (via a certain [["printer"|doc/using-sipbmp3]])
* Tons of equipment and supplies from video adapters to an oscilloscope to Band-Aids
* A diverse technical library, including popular textbooks
* Soda and snacks for late-night sessions, cheaper and closer than Verde's
[[!meta title="SIPB Zephyr Classes"]]
-Many SIPB members [use zephyr](http://sipb-www.scripts.mit.edu/doc/wiki/UsingZephyr) to communicate about
+Many SIPB members [[use zephyr|doc/zephyr]] to communicate about
projects, discuss what's new (or old) in the computing world, and
generally keep in touch. Here's a list of some zephyr classes you
might be interested in subscribing to.
* IAP Classes and Cluedumps
- * Description: SIPB organizes dozens of [IAP classes](http://sipb.mit.edu/iap) each year on technical topics both serious and fun. During the fall term SIPB also offers a series of [Cluedump talks](http://cluedumps.mit.edu), with a different topic each week. Add yourself to <tt>cluedump-announce@mit.edu</tt> if you're interested. We're also looking for MIT students to [help keep them running smoothly](http://sipb.mit.edu/join/edu).
+ * Description: SIPB organizes dozens of [IAP classes](http://sipb.mit.edu/iap) each year on technical topics both serious and fun. During the fall term SIPB also offers a series of [Cluedump talks](http://cluedumps.mit.edu), with a different topic each week. Add yourself to <tt>cluedump-announce@mit.edu</tt> if you're interested. We're also looking for MIT students to [[help keep them running smoothly|join]].
* __Contact: Emma Batson, [emmabat@mit.edu](mailto:emmabat@mit.edu)__
Code without an idea of development progress isn't worthless, but it's still not quite optimal. Again, options that SIPB projects use include
* A development <a>mailing list</a> that's public or open to interested contributors on request.
- * Publicly readable <a>archives</a> of your mailing list. (Mailman lists support archiving, or you can add a Discuss archive, for example using [[Pergamon|/doc/pergamon/]].)
+ * Publicly readable <a>archives</a> of your mailing list. (Mailman lists support archiving, or you can add a Discuss archive, for example using [[Pergamon|/doc/pergamon]].)
* <a>Trac</a>, a bug tracker and source code browser available via the scripts.mit.edu autoinstaller.
* <a>Github</a> issues.
* <a>Launchpad</a>, the bug tracker and source code / Debian package host that Ubuntu developed and opened to others.