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NAME:DC Public Library
X-WR-CALNAME:DC Public Library
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:05c9134c-9b90-43c4-bb53-a7ada934a455
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DTSTAMP:20260804T214440Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260818T153000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260818T173000
SUMMARY:The Upskilling Labs workshops
LOCATION:West End Neighborhood Library\nWest End Neighborhood Library
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=West End Neighborhood Libr
 ary;X-APPLE-RADIUS=10;X-TITLE=West End Neighborhood Library:geo:38.904044,
 -77.050548
GEO:38.904044;-77.050548
DESCRIPTION:A workshop series on emerging tech in partnership with DCPL + 
 The Upskilling Labs..\nhttps://dclibrary.libnet.info/event/17104215
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Join<a href="https://theupskillinglabs.org
 /" title="The Upskilling Labs website">&nbsp\;the Upskilling Labs</a> for 
 workshops that accompany their peer-led experiential learning programming\
 , where you can joing a project group and build something you care about w
 ith emerging technologies. Find the full slate of The Upskilling Labs' eve
 nts on their <a href="https://luma.com/theupskillinglabs" title="The Upski
 lling Labs' calendar on Luma">Luma page.</a></p>\n<h2>August 18: Intro to 
 Git Hub</h2>\n<h3><a href="https://luma.com/92l6w71v" title="Registration 
 page on Luma">Register</a></h3>\n<p><strong>About the Workshop:&nbsp\;</st
 rong>This session is a hands-on introduction to GitHub for people who work
  on community projects &mdash\; whether that means organizing events\, man
 aging shared documents\, coordinating coding projects\, or tracking import
 ant resources. You don't need any coding experience. We'll cover what GitH
 ub actually is (and isn't)\, how to create a repository for your project\,
  how to use issues and project boards to track tasks\, and how to invite c
 ollaborators so your whole team can contribute. By the end\, you'll have a
  working project set up that you can take back to your organization.</p>\n
 <p><strong>â€‹About the Instructor:&nbsp\;</strong>Aaron McKeever is 
 a recent graduate of Columbia University\, where he studied information sc
 ience and specialized in computational linguistics. At Columbia\, he worke
 d as a research assistant and project lead across multiple teams\, using t
 ools such as GitHub\, Python\, and Linear to manage shared projects\, trac
 k contributions\, and coordinate work with remote collaborators. His perso
 nal research project &mdash\; a digital history of early 20th-century indu
 strial networks spanning the US\, UK\, and Germany &mdash\; uses GitHub to
  manage key data files and sub-projects. Additionally\, his work includes 
 serving as a deputy board UX/UI designer and training lead on the Columbia
  Daily Spectator product team. Before Columbia\, Aaron spent a year in Ger
 many as a U.S. Department of State CBYX-Y scholarship recipient\, and he c
 urrently works as an administrative and research professional in Washingto
 n\, DC.</p>\n<hr />\n<h2>Sept 22: GitHub 2.0: The Handoff &mdash\; Buildin
 g Together Without Breaking Things</h2>\n<h3><a href="https://luma.com/fwn
 110fu" title="Registration page on Luma">Register</a></h3>\n<p><strong>Abo
 ut the Workshop:</strong>&nbsp\;You've learned to commit and push your own
  work. But what happens when your code becomes someone else's starting poi
 nt? In this 90-minute\, hands-on session\, you'll work in pairs to run a c
 omplete team handoff: one partner builds a simple personal web page using 
 an AI builder and ships it to GitHub\, and the other pulls it down\, makes
  changes on a branch\, and sends it back through a Pull Request &mdash\; w
 ithout anyone breaking anything. It's the exact workflow your build-cycle 
 team will live in\, practiced once with training wheels on.</p>\n<p><stron
 g>â€‹About the Instructor:&nbsp\;</strong>Aaron McKeever&nbsp\;is a r
 ecent graduate of Columbia University\, where he studied information scien
 ce and specialized in computational linguistics. At Columbia\, he worked a
 s a research assistant and project lead across multiple teams\, using tool
 s such as GitHub\, Python\, and Linear to manage shared projects\, track c
 ontributions\, and coordinate work with remote collaborators. His personal
  research project &mdash\; a digital history of early 20th-century industr
 ial networks spanning the US\, UK\, and Germany &mdash\; uses GitHub to ma
 nage key data files and sub-projects. Additionally\, his work includes ser
 ving as a deputy board UX/UI designer and training lead on the Columbia Da
 ily Spectator product team. Before Columbia\, Aaron spent a year in German
 y as a U.S. Department of State CBYX-Y scholarship recipient\, and he curr
 ently works as an administrative and research professional in Washington\,
  DC.</p>\nhttps://dclibrary.libnet.info/event/17104215
URL;VALUE=URI:https://dclibrary.libnet.info/event/17104215
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