Computers
Meet other local people interested in Computers: share experiences, inspire and encourage each other! Join a Computers group.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Yes! Check out computers events happening today here. These are in-person gatherings where you can meet fellow enthusiasts and participate in activities right now.
Discover all the computers events taking place this week here. Plan ahead and join exciting meetups throughout the week.
Absolutely! Find computers events near your location here. Connect with your local community and discover events within your area.
Computers Events Today
Join in-person Computers events happening right now
Building with Linux In AWS - Respect The Tech Monthly
This meetup is designed to be an open forum amongst our community. We intend for it to be an opportunity for members to showcase what projects we've been working on this year related to Linux and AWS.
If you are a current (or aspiring) professional looking for a practical way to build your experience with Linux and cloud computing, this event is for you!
About us:
Respect The Tech is an organization focused on information technology education and innovation. Our mission is to innovate technology education through virtual labs and gamified training. All of our team members are experienced professionals in the cybersecurity and cloud computing field. We are based out of the DMV and aim to serve the DMV with the same tools that enabled us to be successful with technology.
***
Requirements:
A functional laptop
AWS account created and ready to use (free tier recommended)
Werewolf, Murder Mystery, Escape Room
DMV Computer Science Club Monthly Social Game Event Werewolf, Murder Mystery, Escape Room **Every 3rd Saturday** @ Meridian at Eisenhower 4 pm - midnight
Ice Creams, Snacks and Beverages for everyone!
Nishant (914) 473-0481
Terry (626) 679-5001
Wildflower Wisdom Journal book binding
Join Dee Gray and Patti Euler for an intimate mixed-media workshop handcrafting a deeply personal art journal using beautiful handmade and curated papers. In this delightful session, you will embark on a journey to create two hand-bound Journals, one to keep and maybe one to give as a gift. These journals are ingeniously crafted from a simple packing envelope—because who knew recycling could be this fun?
The experience is thoughtfully divided into three enriching parts: we’ll kick off by creating the covers of our journals then Patti and Dee will guide you through the essential techniques of book binding, showing you how to create beautiful signatures and stitch your journals together like a pro. Next you will have the opportunity to work in your journal using collage materials and color-harmonized collage imagery, and quotes chosen to inspire reflection, growth, and wisdom. With gentle guidance, you’ll explore layering techniques and journal prompts that tell a story, and you’ll be encouraged to add your own words whenever the moment feels right.
To finish, you’ll design unique hanging strands of handmade shrink-plastic flowers and beads that attach to your journal’s spine. These delicate, dangling accents add a touch of whimsy and beauty — a reminder that creativity and personal growth often flower together. Once you learn this amazing and fun shrink plastic technique you can use this newly developed skill for other art projects and jewelry making.
Workshop objective
Whether your journal becomes a sanctuary for secrets, a canvas for dreams, or a treasure trove for travel adventures, this workshop is all about carving out precious time for your artistic expression. If you are a seasoned artist or a curious beginner, this workshop invites you to unleash your imagination and embark on a journey through the pages of your art journal. So come ready to engage, create, and most importantly, have fun! We'll provide all of the materials, just bring a few tools, and your enthusiasm!
What You’ll Experience:
Day 1
\- Techniques in creating an art journal with 4 signatures using an easy pamphlet stitch\.
\- A focus on creating decorative journal pages using collage material\, quotes\, positive affirmations and journal prompts\.
\- A powerful practice of self\-reflection and creative empowerment
Day 2
\- The art of creating beautiful flowers with shrink plastic and colored pencils
\- Embellish your journals We Will Provide:
\- Four sheets of Handmade Papers 22x30 \(There will be a variety to choose from\)
\- 27 sheets of parchment paper for each book
\- 12 sheets of graph paper for each book
\- 4 sheets of decorative card stock for each book
\- 10x13 Packing envelope
\- 9x12 Packing envelope
\- Bookbinding adhesive
\- Ephemera/Collage Pack
\- Imagery
\- Words & Phrases
\- Wax Linen and Tapestry Needle
\- Shrink Plastic
\- Flower Template
\- Headpins
\- Assortment of focal beads
\- Bead cocktail of mixed seed beads
Shared Tools
Heat Guns
Awls
Jewelry tools
Double-sided tape
Shrink Plastic Molds
To sign up for this class please follow the link below: [https://queensink.com/products/wildflower-wisdom-journal-with-patti-euler-dee-gray-february-21st-22nd-2026](https://www.google.com/url?q=https://queensink.com/products/wildflower-wisdom-journal-with-patti-euler-dee-gray-february-21st-22nd-2026&sa=D&source=calendar&usd=2&usg=AOvVaw1zmOD1LYDi3xaUJWKa9rhp)
Where is AI in 2026 and Where is it Going?
**A free, public workshop—no technical background needed**
In just the past 8 months, AI has advanced at a pace that stunned even leading experts. These systems aren’t science fiction anymore—they’re reshaping work, relationships, and even crime in real time.
This workshop explores where AI may be in the next 1–5 years and what that means for your daily life. Together, we’ll tackle urgent questions like:
* **Jobs**: Could AI lead to mass unemployment—or entirely new kinds of work?
* **Crime**: How might AI supercharge scams, hacking, and even physical crime?
* **Companions**: Will people form deep emotional bonds—or even romantic relationships—with AI assistants?
* **Society**: How do top researchers think these trends will shape our future?
**What you’ll get:**
* A fast-paced, beginner-friendly overview of today’s most powerful AI systems
* Live demos that reveal both the breakthroughs and the risks
* An interactive forecasting exercise where you’ll test your own predictions about AI’s impact
Come ready to explore a future arriving faster than most people realize—one that could transform not just how we work, but how we trust, connect, and even love.
Blaise Pascal: Pensées and Other Works
**Life**
Blaise Pascal was born in 1623 in the Auvergne region of France. His father was an expert mathematician and member of the *noblesse de robe* (a designation for high-level bureaucrats). His mother died when Pascal was only three. Under his father’s anti-scholastic and modern approach, Pascal read widely but idiosyncratically in law, the Bible, Church Fathers, science, and, eventually, mathematics—but relatively little in literature. By his teens, his father had introduced Pascal to the group of intellectuals associated with Père Marin Mersenne. He suffered medical issues from a young age and throughout his life and was for some time under the care of one of his sisters. He was, for example, too ill personally to conduct his famous experiment on Puy-de-Dôme that provided evidence that air pressure differs at different elevations. He had a deeply mystical or religious experience (“Night of Fire”) on the evening of November 23, 1654, after which he renounced his mathematical and scientific pursuits in favor of religious pursuits. He had notes from the Night of Fire sown into his jacket. He died at only 39 in 1662.
**Themes**
While Pascal did not invent the triangle named for him (it had been known not only to Chinese, Indian, and Islamic scholars but also European ones), he studied it and showed some of its properties. In physics, he did experiments with mercury demonstrating that air pressure varied with elevation and studied hydraulics, giving us what is now called Pascal’s law. He was one of the first to devise a working calculating machine, several of which still exist, creating three versions for different uses. As might be expected from someone of such evident skill in math and science, he did not care much for Aristotelian approaches, such as essences, form, and matter.
Pascal as philosopher presents some problems. In the first place, his non-scientific writings had the avowed purpose of promoting Christianity and, at times, Jansenism. His most famous work, *Pensées*, was not published in his lifetime but rather arranged by family and associates after his death based on written notes supposedly but not definitively intended for a work of Christian apologetics. But the psychological insights of the Pensées, and its clear and sharp style, have perhaps against his own wishes established Pascal as some sort of philosopher, if not a proto-(Christian) Existentialist. His attacks on the power and utility of reason are ironically almost coeval with the start of the European Enlightenment. Among his more famous ideas is that the heart has its reasons that the mind knows not of and discussing belief in God in terms of a wager. Is Pascal’s Wager a joke, taking to humorous extremes techniques of probability he had had a hand in developing? Or is he serious, aiming to show that reason fails when it comes to life’s most consequential decisions? Or is the Wager meant to offer reasoned support for a prior, non-rational embrace of God? We’ll discuss these and other questions to try to understand Pascal’s contributions to philosophy and what insights he can offer today.
**Reading**
Our readings for this month are *Pensées* and selections from *Discussion with Monsieur de Sacy*, the *Art of Persuasion,* and *Writings on Grace*. These can all be found in an edition from [Oxford University Press](https://global.oup.com/academic/product/penses-and-other-writings-9780199540365?cc=us&lang=en&).
**Optional**
* [Blasie Pascal, Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy](https://iep.utm.edu/pascal-b/)
* [Pascal's Wager, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy](https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/pascal-wager/)
* [Lettres Provinciales, Wikisource](https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Lettres_Provinciales)
* [Prayer, to Ask of God the Proper Use of Sickness, Wikisource](https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Blaise_Pascal/Prayer,_to_Ask_of_God_the_Proper_Use_of_Sickness)
**References for Pascal's Contributions to Math and Science**
* [Pascal's Triangle: What It Is and How to Use It, Science Notes](https://sciencenotes.org/pascals-triangle/)
* [Pascaline (Calculator), Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pascaline)
* [Pascal's Law, Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pascal%27s_law)
* [Pascal's Theorem (Geometry), Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pascal%27s_theorem)
Computers Events This Week
Discover what is happening in the next few days
MoCo Code & Coffee February
## Details
MoCo Code and Coffee is an inclusive, informal, co-working session. We're community-led and community-run by devs, for devs. People of all skill levels are invited. Especially new devs!
Bring a laptop, ideas, and we'll provide the coffee and snacks.
**Here's how it works**
At 2:30pm, everyone introduces themselves and briefly mention what brought them to Code & Coffee today (project, homework, networking, etc.)
Round 1:
1. Your name
2. What you're working on
3. What you can help others with
Round 2:
* Job opportunities you're hiring for OR announce that you are looking for one. If none, that's cool.
Round 3:
* Community events you wanna plug. If none, that's cool too.
**After the introduction circle, everything is self-organized!**
1. For the rest of the day, folks work on their projects, providing one another with help, and/or socialize. It's fully up to you.
**Location**
We will be at the Rockville Science Center, right across from the library in The Square at Rockville. Note this is NOT the makerspace location, but the other one near the Garage B entrance.
36 Maryland Ave C, Rockville, MD 20850
The event will be held at a spacious science center with plenty of tables and chairs. Light refreshments (coffee and tea) and snacks will be provide.
**Parking**
* Rockville Town Square garages up to 90 minutes of free parking. Parking at the Rockville Metro station would be free on weekends.
**Public transit**
* Located near near the **Rockville** metro station (Red Line).
Public Speaking and Communication Skills
Our next club meeting is on Sunday will start at 2:15, please join early. if you're coming in-person, parking is free and usually ample at the Community College on Sundays, and most of us park where the spaces are designated for staff and have never had a problem.
👉 Everyone is welcome to join our meeting, participate and practice. You'll get a chance to hear our club members speak and then have an opportunity to play the table topics game.
**Agenda for the Meeting:**
1. Warm Up
2. Prepared Speeches (By club members)
3. Table Topics Game (Learn to think on your feet)
4. Feedback
**Online - Join us via Zoom**
https://us05web.zoom.us/j/86218205188
If you haven't used Zoom before, watch this short video on how to join our meeting - https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=45&v=vFhAEoCF7jg
**In-Person** **\- Join us at Montgomery Community College**
Meet us at Science Building, room SC 152. The room is located on the ground floor.
The exact building address is https://goo.gl/maps/ZEgQH7bKLvzdqtSQ9
For help, please text or call, 301-917-4202.
Sunday Boardgaming @ Panera
Open gaming at Panera! New players welcome. We have many games on hand or you can bring your own. We are happy to teach or learn one of yours.
· Frequencies · by Darren Paul Fisher @ Beatley Library
In a parallel world where everyone has an innate “frequency,” those with high frequencies are gifted, popular, and – most importantly – lucky. People in lower ranges have correspondingly less of these traits but more emotional depth. When someone with extremely high frequency is in close proximity to someone especially low, chaos ensues. A boy and girl at opposite extremes of the scale meet in elementary school and encounter each other repeatedly over many years. While the story seems at first to be a *Romeo and Juliet* variation in search of a happy ending, their universe has some secrets that will make the action weirder and more entertaining than anyone could expect.
■ Title — *Frequencies*
■ A.K.A. — *OXV: The Manual*
■ Director — Darren Paul Fisher
■ Cast — Daniel Fraser, Eleanor Wyld, Owen Pugh
■ Unrated, suitable for teens and adults
■ ©2013 \| 1h 49m \| Mystery\, Romance\, Sci\-Fi
■ Distributed by Samuel Goldwyn Films
■ Licensed for showing in Alexandria libraries by Swank Motion Pictures
ASL Social at Ballston Quarter Mall in the Food Court on Level C
DeafPlus Advocate is hosting our monthly ASL Social event in the DMV.
If you are Deaf/hearing and interested in socializing or looking for practice with your American Sign Language (ASL), join us! All ASL levels are welcome!
This is the perfect place for you!
We will be hosting our ASL Social on Saturday, February 21th, at Ballston Quarter in the food court, on the lower level (level C) from 5:00 PM - 8:00 PM.
The address is:
4238 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, VA 22203
If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact the DeafPlus Advocate team.
Computers Events Near You
Connect with your local Computers community
Inaugural Meeting
Join the inaugural meeting of the Columbus Vintage Computing Club (CVCC)! Get to know others in the vintage computing space and get hands on time with a Commodore VIC-20 and various Palm Pilot PDAs!
We will use this time to get to know each other, share projects we've been working on and plan the future of the CVCC.
We'll be at the Hilliard Library in Meeting Room 2A at 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Building Agents with Microsoft Foundry
We will show a variety of methods for building agents that run in Microsoft Foundry. This covers the different types of agents: Prompt, Multi, and Hosted, as well as the development lifecycle using evals and traces.
Columbus HUG February
Want to be a speaker? submit your talk to our Call for Presenters!!!
https://sessionize.com/cbus-hug-2026/
COhPy Monthly Meeting
**NEW LOCATION: Improving Office in Franklinton**
Physical location:
Improving Office
330 Rush Alley Suite #150
Columbus, OH 43215
Schedule:
* 6:00 p.m.: Socialize, eat, and drink. Improving will be providing pizza and beverages.
* 6:30 to 8:00 pm. Main meeting and presentation(s).
See the handy Parking Map - we recommend street parking.
[Street Parking Map](https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1u2A4fLNlxwLJn0KA_hKc8bnFlFHLvsHBDh-_8wzX_tk/edit?usp=sharing)
We meet on the last Monday of each Month. Presentations are given by members and friends of this group. If you would like to do a presentation (small or large) on a python topic, please contact centralohpython@gmail.com
Quarterly Community Gathering
Join the Columbus AI community for our quarterly gathering — a casual, community-focused evening where everyone has a chance to share, learn, and connect. These open mic–style events give anyone in the community up to **5 minutes** to present a project, share a tool, pose a question, or offer a perspective on the evolving AI space.
No slides required — just a welcoming space to exchange ideas and keep the local AI conversation moving.
If you’d like to take the stage, message **Chris (the organizer)** with a **title and short description** of what you’d like to share.
Whether you’re deep in the field or just getting curious, come connect with others building and exploring AI in Columbus.
Sponsored by [Transform Labs](https://www.transformlabs.com/services)
Columbus Arduino Raspberry Pi Enthusiasts (CARPE) (Check Location)
Bring your Raspberry Pi, Arduino, microcontroller, or any other electronic project and join fellow electronics makers for a night of creativity and collaboration!
This session is open forum to share your current projects—whether complete or in progress, it’s all interesting! Whether you’re deep into embedded systems, exploring new ideas, or just getting started, you’ll find a welcoming space to collaborate, share, and get inspired.
(NOTICE - Location change!) This session will be at the Karl Road Branch of the Columbus Library in the Conference Room 2.
Columbus Comedy Improv Meetup at Gresso's!
Whether you've never done improv before, or you've done it for so long you knew Del Close on a personal level, or anywhere in between, come join us! Swing by *Gresso's* for the **Columbus Improv Comedy Meetup** for some fun and games!
The idea behind improv is to create entire scenes from scratch based on a suggestion from the audience. This can be done in game form, like *Whose Line Is It Anyway*, *ComedySportz*, or *Wild 'n Out*; it could also be done to tell stories, like *Middleditch and Schwartz*. Our meetup, which is central Ohio's longest running (and free!) weekly comedy event, brings the games (and occasionally different forms) for you to play in a safe, supportive, and compassionate environment. Not only is it a lot of fun, but you get to work on thinking faster on your feet, plus it's an excellent way to meet new people and make friendships that'll last a lifetime!
Ask yourself if you want to join the **Columbus Improv Comedy Meetup**, and say "Yes, And" that you'll have fun!






























