Hack Club Wiki - User contributions [en]

Nest

2026-09-08T11:57:19Z

Marcus Taisa:

<nowiki><img src="https://github.com/hackclub/nest/blob/9e8e55549c47beed2a91d8e21cdf23062a605d44/brand/logo.png" /></nowiki>
Nest is a free Linux-based web hosting service provided by Hack Club, primarily aimed at teenagers and students for hosting web applications, projects, and other software. The service is modeled after the concept of a Tilde, which allows students to share computing resources in a communal environment. Nest provides users with shell access, Git repositories, and other development tools without the need for paid hosting.

== Overview ==
Nest is operated and maintained by Hack Club volunteers, with infrastructure hosted on a dedicated Hetzner server located in Helsinki, Finland. It enforces user resource limits to prevent abuse and ensure equitable access for all users.

== Infrastructure ==
=== Hardware ===
The primary server is a Hetzner AX162-R dedicated server with the following specifications:

* AMD EPYC Genoa 9454P processor
* 256 GB DDR5 RAM
* 2 × 1.92 TB NVMe SSDs
* Gigabit internet connection
== Data Management ==
Nest provides transparency regarding user data, including storage locations and access procedures. Data is stored primarily in users' home directories and associated databases across the Nest intranet. Nest tends to operate with the GDPR privacy framework.

Nest

2026-09-08T11:57:01Z

Marcus Taisa: img

<img src="https://github.com/hackclub/nest/blob/9e8e55549c47beed2a91d8e21cdf23062a605d44/brand/logo.png" />
Nest is a free Linux-based web hosting service provided by Hack Club, primarily aimed at teenagers and students for hosting web applications, projects, and other software. The service is modeled after the concept of a Tilde, which allows students to share computing resources in a communal environment. Nest provides users with shell access, Git repositories, and other development tools without the need for paid hosting.

== Overview ==
Nest is operated and maintained by Hack Club volunteers, with infrastructure hosted on a dedicated Hetzner server located in Helsinki, Finland. It enforces user resource limits to prevent abuse and ensure equitable access for all users.

== Infrastructure ==
=== Hardware ===
The primary server is a Hetzner AX162-R dedicated server with the following specifications:

* AMD EPYC Genoa 9454P processor
* 256 GB DDR5 RAM
* 2 × 1.92 TB NVMe SSDs
* Gigabit internet connection
== Data Management ==
Nest provides transparency regarding user data, including storage locations and access procedures. Data is stored primarily in users' home directories and associated databases across the Nest intranet. Nest tends to operate with the GDPR privacy framework.

2025 Zach Latdroid Incident

2026-09-08T09:25:13Z

Marcus Taisa: fixed link

The 2025 Zach Latdroid incident refers to the circulation of a video posted by a sock puppet account named "Zach Latdroid" on the Hack Club Slack workspace on 11 October 2025.

== Background ==
On 11 October 2025, a user account named "Zach Latdroid" posted a video to the Hack Club Slack workspace. The video was a critical montage of the organization's culture and operations. The name is a portmanteau of Hack Club founder Zach Latta and the word "droid."

== Content of the Video ==
The video was an edited montage using various clips and images to convey its critique. Its content included:

* Opening Segment: The video began with a clip from a Y2K-era presentation by Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer. The clip was edited to feature the Hack Club flag on Ballmer's person, with logos for the Musk Foundation and GitHub Education superimposed. Ballmer's exclamation, "I love this company!" was presented as a commentary on Hack Club's perceived corporate culture.
* Audience Scene: A segment showed an audience raising their hands in a uniform manner, accompanied by the sound of a Slack notification. A later, censored version of the video replaced this scene with a error message for an inappropriate username, which was interpreted by some viewers as comparing Hack Club's administration to a dictatorship.
* Internal Mockery: The video included a screenshot of an interaction in a Slack channel, purportedly showing a member of the "Fraud Department" and another user [https://web.archive.org/web/20251014092407mp_/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Furry_fandom exchanging the onomatopoeia "meow."]
* Puppetmaster Imagery: An edited image depicted a figure labeled as the CEO with a partially robotic face (so-called "Zach Latdroid"), with strings attached to the profile pictures of users with cat avatars. This was seen as an implication that the leadership exerts control over a segment of the community.
* Critique of Operations: The montage featured a selection of posts from Confessions and referenced the 2023 pay rate of $12.50 per hour for certain HCB roles. It also included footage of someone rapidly editing event planning documents for various Hack Club programs (e.g., Power Hour, Arcade, Summer of Making), altering only minor details, to suggest a repetitive event model.
* AI and Corporate Allegiance: A segment used symbolic imagery, including a pyramid structure and corporate logos (GitHub, Microsoft, Slack), to critique the organization's relationship with Github, Microsoft and use of artificial intelligence.
* Named Shout-outs: The video concluded by displaying the usernames of four individuals within the Hack Club community.

== Aftermath and Response ==
The video received mixed reactions from Hack Clubbers. Some users referred to it as the “neo-nazi edit” due to its imagery and controversial symbols. The sock puppet account was subsequently banned by the Fire Department and its username was changed to "(redacted)".

The purported video creator later posted a statement via Prox2, clarifying that the video was intended as a parody comparing Hack Club to a dictatorship in the opening segment and that certain elements were placeholders or references to internet memes.

2025 Zach Latdroid Incident

2026-09-08T09:14:33Z

Marcus Taisa: reformatted into wikitext

The 2025 Zach Latdroid incident refers to the circulation of a video posted by a sock puppet account named "Zach Latdroid" on the Hack Club Slack workspace on 11 October 2025.

== Background ==
On 11 October 2025, a user account named "Zach Latdroid" posted a video to the Hack Club Slack workspace. The video was a critical montage of the organization's culture and operations. The name is a portmanteau of Hack Club founder Zach Latta and the word "droid."

== Content of the Video ==
The video was an edited montage using various clips and images to convey its critique. Its content included:

* Opening Segment: The video began with a clip from a Y2K-era presentation by Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer. The clip was edited to feature the Hack Club flag on Ballmer's person, with logos for the Musk Foundation and GitHub Education superimposed. Ballmer's exclamation, "I love this company!" was presented as a commentary on Hack Club's perceived corporate culture.
* Audience Scene: A segment showed an audience raising their hands in a uniform manner, accompanied by the sound of a Slack notification. A later, censored version of the video replaced this scene with a error message for an inappropriate username, which was interpreted by some viewers as comparing Hack Club's administration to a dictatorship.
* Internal Mockery: The video included a screenshot of an interaction in a Slack channel, purportedly showing a member of the "Fraud Department" and another user [exchanging the onomatopoeia "meow."](https://web.archive.org/web/20251014092407mp_/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Furry_fandom)
* Puppetmaster Imagery: An edited image depicted a figure labeled as the CEO with a partially robotic face (so-called "Zach Latdroid"), with strings attached to the profile pictures of users with cat avatars. This was seen as an implication that the leadership exerts control over a segment of the community.
* Critique of Operations: The montage featured a selection of posts from Confessions and referenced the 2023 pay rate of $12.50 per hour for certain HCB roles. It also included footage of someone rapidly editing event planning documents for various Hack Club programs (e.g., Power Hour, Arcade, Summer of Making), altering only minor details, to suggest a repetitive event model.
* AI and Corporate Allegiance: A segment used symbolic imagery, including a pyramid structure and corporate logos (GitHub, Microsoft, Slack), to critique the organization's relationship with Github, Microsoft and use of artificial intelligence.
* Named Shout-outs: The video concluded by displaying the usernames of four individuals within the Hack Club community.

== Aftermath and Response ==
The video received mixed reactions from Hack Clubbers. Some users referred to it as the “neo-nazi edit” due to its imagery and controversial symbols. The sock puppet account was subsequently banned by the Fire Department and its username was changed to "(redacted)".

The purported video creator later posted a statement via Prox2, clarifying that the video was intended as a parody comparing Hack Club to a dictatorship in the opening segment and that certain elements were placeholders or references to internet memes.

2025 Zach Latdroid Incident

2026-09-08T09:13:37Z

Marcus Taisa: import md

# 2025 Zach Latdroid Incident
The 2025 Zach Latdroid incident refers to the circulation of a video posted by a sock puppet account named "Zach Latdroid" on the Hack Club Slack workspace on 11 October 2025.

## Background
On 11 October 2025, a user account named "Zach Latdroid" posted a video to the Hack Club Slack workspace. The video was a critical montage of the organization's culture and operations. The name is a portmanteau of Hack Club founder Zach Latta and the word "droid."

## Content of the Video
The video was an edited montage using various clips and images to convey its critique. Its content included:

- Opening Segment: The video began with a clip from a Y2K-era presentation by Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer. The clip was edited to feature the Hack Club flag on Ballmer's person, with logos for the Musk Foundation and GitHub Education superimposed. Ballmer's exclamation, "I love this company!" was presented as a commentary on Hack Club's perceived corporate culture.
- Audience Scene: A segment showed an audience raising their hands in a uniform manner, accompanied by the sound of a Slack notification. A later, censored version of the video replaced this scene with a error message for an inappropriate username, which was interpreted by some viewers as comparing Hack Club's administration to a dictatorship.
- Internal Mockery: The video included a screenshot of an interaction in a Slack channel, purportedly showing a member of the "Fraud Department" and another user [exchanging the onomatopoeia "meow."](https://web.archive.org/web/20251014092407mp_/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Furry_fandom)
- Puppetmaster Imagery: An edited image depicted a figure labeled as the CEO with a partially robotic face (so-called "Zach Latdroid"), with strings attached to the profile pictures of users with cat avatars. This was seen as an implication that the leadership exerts control over a segment of the community.
- Critique of Operations: The montage featured a selection of posts from Confessions and referenced the 2023 pay rate of $12.50 per hour for certain HCB roles. It also included footage of someone rapidly editing event planning documents for various Hack Club programs (e.g., Power Hour, Arcade, Summer of Making), altering only minor details, to suggest a repetitive event model.
- AI and Corporate Allegiance: A segment used symbolic imagery, including a pyramid structure and corporate logos (GitHub, Microsoft, Slack), to critique the organization's relationship with Github, Microsoft and use of artificial intelligence.
- Named Shout-outs: The video concluded by displaying the usernames of four individuals within the Hack Club community.

## Aftermath and Response
The video received mixed reactions from Hack Clubbers. Some users referred to it as the “neo-nazi edit” due to its imagery and controversial symbols. The sock puppet account was subsequently banned by the Fire Department and its username was changed to "(redacted)".

The purported video creator later posted a statement via Prox2, clarifying that the video was intended as a parody comparing Hack Club to a dictatorship in the opening segment and that certain elements were placeholders or references to internet memes.

Nest

2026-09-08T09:04:04Z

Marcus Taisa: img

https://github.com/hackclub/nest/blob/9e8e55549c47beed2a91d8e21cdf23062a605d44/brand/logo.png
Nest is a free Linux-based web hosting service provided by Hack Club, primarily aimed at teenagers and students for hosting web applications, projects, and other software. The service is modeled after the concept of a Tilde, which allows students to share computing resources in a communal environment. Nest provides users with shell access, Git repositories, and other development tools without the need for paid hosting.

== Overview ==
Nest is operated and maintained by Hack Club volunteers, with infrastructure hosted on a dedicated Hetzner server located in Helsinki, Finland. It enforces user resource limits to prevent abuse and ensure equitable access for all users.

== Infrastructure ==
=== Hardware ===
The primary server is a Hetzner AX162-R dedicated server with the following specifications:

* AMD EPYC Genoa 9454P processor
* 256 GB DDR5 RAM
* 2 × 1.92 TB NVMe SSDs
* Gigabit internet connection
== Data Management ==
Nest provides transparency regarding user data, including storage locations and access procedures. Data is stored primarily in users' home directories and associated databases across the Nest intranet. Nest tends to operate with the GDPR privacy framework.

Nest

2026-09-08T08:59:55Z

Marcus Taisa: reformatted into wikitext

Nest is a free Linux-based web hosting service provided by Hack Club, primarily aimed at teenagers and students for hosting web applications, projects, and other software. The service is modeled after the concept of a Tilde, which allows students to share computing resources in a communal environment. Nest provides users with shell access, Git repositories, and other development tools without the need for paid hosting.

== Overview ==
Nest is operated and maintained by Hack Club volunteers, with infrastructure hosted on a dedicated Hetzner server located in Helsinki, Finland. It enforces user resource limits to prevent abuse and ensure equitable access for all users.

== Infrastructure ==
=== Hardware ===
The primary server is a Hetzner AX162-R dedicated server with the following specifications:

* AMD EPYC Genoa 9454P processor
* 256 GB DDR5 RAM
* 2 × 1.92 TB NVMe SSDs
* Gigabit internet connection
== Data Management ==
Nest provides transparency regarding user data, including storage locations and access procedures. Data is stored primarily in users' home directories and associated databases across the Nest intranet. Nest tends to operate with the GDPR privacy framework.

Nest

2026-09-08T08:58:18Z

Marcus Taisa: Created page with "# Nest Nest is a free Linux-based web hosting service provided by Hack Club, primarily aimed at teenagers and students for hosting web applications, projects, and other software. The service is modeled after the concept of a Tilde, which allows students to share computing resources in a communal environment. Nest provides users with shell access, Git repositories, and other development tools without the need for paid hosting. ## Overview Nest is operated and maintained..."

# Nest
Nest is a free Linux-based web hosting service provided by Hack Club, primarily aimed at teenagers and students for hosting web applications, projects, and other software. The service is modeled after the concept of a Tilde, which allows students to share computing resources in a communal environment. Nest provides users with shell access, Git repositories, and other development tools without the need for paid hosting.

## Overview
Nest is operated and maintained by Hack Club volunteers, with infrastructure hosted on a dedicated Hetzner server located in Helsinki, Finland. It enforces user resource limits to prevent abuse and ensure equitable access for all users.

## Infrastructure
### Hardware
The primary server is a Hetzner AX162-R dedicated server with the following specifications:

AMD EPYC Genoa 9454P processor
256 GB DDR5 RAM
2 × 1.92 TB NVMe SSDs
Gigabit internet connection
### Data Management
Nest provides transparency regarding user data, including storage locations and access procedures. Data is stored primarily in users' home directories and associated databases across the Nest intranet. Nest tends to operate with the GDPR privacy framework.

Confessions

2026-09-08T08:57:08Z

Marcus Taisa: reformatted into wikitext

Confessions, sometimes stylized as <code>#confessions</code>, is an anonymous messaging channel within the Hack Club Slack. It uses an open-source bot named Prox2 to allow community members to submit messages for review and subsequent anonymous posting by the bot. The channel is governed by an informal moderation policy enforced by a volunteer Confessions Review Team (CRT).

== Purpose ==
The primary function of Confessions is to provide a platform to discuss sensitive topics, share personal struggles, offer feedback about operations in, and engage in serious discussions while maintaining pseudo-anonymity.

== Policy ==
All submissions to Confessions are reviewed by the Confessions Review Team (CRT).

== Confessions Review Team ==
The Confessions Review Team (CRT) is a group of community members responsible for enforcing the moderation policy. CRT members are via an application and round system. The team is independent of the Hack Club staff, though it is acknowledged that Hack Club Staff retains the ultimate authority to discontinue the Confessions.

The CRT reviews submissions in a private channel. The bot Prox2 hashes the submitter's Slack ID to verify the submitter without revealing their identity, and the CRT does not have access to the original, unhashed identifiers.

== Reception ==
Confessions channel has been a significant part of the Hack Club community culture. It has been credited with providing mental health support and a channel for community feedback without fear of retribution. However, it has also been a source of community conflict, with instances of racist messages, verbal abuse, and targeted attacks being posted through Confessions, although they were stopped before they were made public by CRT.

As archived from [https://web.archive.org/web/20251031063018/https://hackclub.wiki/en/Confessions Confessions on hackclub.wiki]

Confessions

2026-09-08T08:51:26Z

Marcus Taisa: Created page with "# Confessions Confessions, sometimes stylized as `#confessions`, is an anonymous messaging channel within the Hack Club Slack. It uses an open-source bot named Prox2 to allow community members to submit messages for review and subsequent anonymous posting by the bot. The channel is governed by an informal moderation policy enforced by a volunteer Confessions Review Team (CRT). ## Purpose The primary function of Confessions is to provide a platform to discuss sensitive t..."

# Confessions
Confessions, sometimes stylized as `#confessions`, is an anonymous messaging channel within the Hack Club Slack. It uses an open-source bot named Prox2 to allow community members to submit messages for review and subsequent anonymous posting by the bot. The channel is governed by an informal moderation policy enforced by a volunteer Confessions Review Team (CRT).

## Purpose
The primary function of Confessions is to provide a platform to discuss sensitive topics, share personal struggles, offer feedback about operations in, and engage in serious discussions while maintaining pseudo-anonymity.

## Policy
All submissions to Confessions are reviewed by the Confessions Review Team (CRT).

## Confessions Review Team
The Confessions Review Team (CRT) is a group of community members responsible for enforcing the moderation policy. CRT members are via an application and round system. The team is independent of the Hack Club staff, though it is acknowledged that Hack Club Staff retains the ultimate authority to discontinue the Confessions.

The CRT reviews submissions in a private channel. The bot Prox2 hashes the submitter's Slack ID to verify the submitter without revealing their identity, and the CRT does not have access to the original, unhashed identifiers.

## Reception
Confessions channel has been a significant part of the Hack Club community culture. It has been credited with providing mental health support and a channel for community feedback without fear of retribution. However, it has also been a source of community conflict, with instances of racist messages, verbal abuse, and targeted attacks being posted through Confessions, although they were stopped before they were made public by CRT.

Main Page

2026-09-08T08:50:46Z

Marcus Taisa: /* Pages (Adapted from hack.wiki) */

Welcome to the (unofficial) Hack Club Wiki!

=== News ===
<rss max=4 highlight="community wiki foundation">https://news.hackclub.com/feed.xml</rss>
[https://news.hackclub.com Feed from news.hackclub.com]

== Pages (Adapted from hack.wiki) ==
Pages from the original wiki.js wiki.
* [[List of YSWS]] (see also the new [[YSWS]])
* [[List of Hackathons]]
* [[List of Community Teams]]
* [[List of Incidents]]
* [[Confessions]]
* [[2024 Hack Club Confessions Controversy]]
* [[Nest]]
* [[Privacy concerns and data handling at Hack Club]]
* [[2025 Zach Latdroid Incident]]

=== Getting started (Mediawiki Tutorials) ===
Consult the [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.
* [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [https://lists.wikimedia.org/postorius/lists/mediawiki-announce.lists.wikimedia.org/ MediaWiki release mailing list]
* [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Localisation#Translation_resources Localise MediaWiki for your language]
* [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Manual:Combating_spam Learn how to combat spam on your wiki]

Main Page

2026-09-08T07:06:28Z

Marcus Taisa: edited link

Welcome to the (unofficial) Hack Club Wiki!

=== News ===
<rss max=4 highlight="community wiki foundation">https://news.hackclub.com/feed.xml</rss>
[https://news.hackclub.com Feed from news.hackclub.com]

== Pages (Adapted from hack.wiki) ==
Pages from the original wiki.js wiki.
* [[List of YSWS]] (see also the new [[YSWS]])
* [[List of Hackathons]]
* [[List of Community Teams]]
* [[List of Incidents]]
* [[Confessions]]
* [[2024 Hack Club Confessions Controversy]]
* [[Nest]]
* [[Privacy concerns and data handling at Hack Club]]

=== Getting started (Mediawiki Tutorials) ===
Consult the [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.
* [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [https://lists.wikimedia.org/postorius/lists/mediawiki-announce.lists.wikimedia.org/ MediaWiki release mailing list]
* [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Localisation#Translation_resources Localise MediaWiki for your language]
* [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Manual:Combating_spam Learn how to combat spam on your wiki]

Main Page

2026-09-08T07:04:35Z

Marcus Taisa: /* Pages */

Welcome to the (unofficial) Hack Club Wiki!

=== News ===
<rss max=4 highlight="community wiki foundation">https://news.hackclub.com/feed.xml</rss>
[https://News.hackclub.com]

== Pages (Adapted from hack.wiki) ==
Pages from the original wiki.js wiki.
* [[List of YSWS]] (see also the new [[YSWS]])
* [[List of Hackathons]]
* [[List of Community Teams]]
* [[List of Incidents]]
* [[Confessions]]
* [[2024 Hack Club Confessions Controversy]]
* [[Nest]]
* [[Privacy concerns and data handling at Hack Club]]

== Getting started (Mediawiki) ==
Consult the [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.
* [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [https://lists.wikimedia.org/postorius/lists/mediawiki-announce.lists.wikimedia.org/ MediaWiki release mailing list]
* [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Localisation#Translation_resources Localise MediaWiki for your language]
* [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Manual:Combating_spam Learn how to combat spam on your wiki]

List of Hackathons

2026-09-08T06:22:37Z

Marcus Taisa:

''<big>See also [https://hackathons.hackclub.com hackathons.hackclub.com]</big>''

A curated list of teenage hackathons endorsed in some way by Hack Club. Some of these are part of YSWS programs, while others are unaffiliated or run by Hack clubbers.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ List of Hackathons (Archived)
|-
! Name !! Description !! Date !! Attendance
|-
| Undercity || TBA || 2025-07-11 to 2025-07-14 || -
|-
| Shipwrecked || Cathleen Stone Island || 2025-08-08 to 2025-08-11 || 128
|-
| Daydream || 12-hour or 24-hour Hackathon in various cities || 2025-09-27 to 2025-09-28 <ref>Daydream Philippines was delayed to 2025-10-05 due to Typhoon Ragasa (Typhoon Nando)</ref><ref>Daydream Delhi was delayed to 2025-10-05 due to overlap with IITD's RendezvousFest and Navaratri</ref>|| 100+ cities; varied
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example
|}

== Bibliography ==
# ''Archived from [https://web.archive.org/web/20251102014713mp_/https://hackclub.wiki/en/List_of_Hackathons List of Hackathons, Archived on the Internet Archive]''

<references />

List of Hackathons

2026-09-08T06:21:59Z

Marcus Taisa:

''<big>See also [https://hackathons.hackclub.com hackathons.hackclub.com]</big>''

A curated list of teenage hackathons endorsed in some way by Hack Club. Some of these are part of YSWS programs, while others are unaffiliated or run by Hack clubbers.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Caption text
|-
! Name !! Description !! Date !! Attendance
|-
| Undercity || TBA || 2025-07-11 to 2025-07-14 || -
|-
| Shipwrecked || Cathleen Stone Island || 2025-08-08 to 2025-08-11 || 128
|-
| Daydream || 12-hour or 24-hour Hackathon in various cities || 2025-09-27 to 2025-09-28 <ref>Daydream Philippines was delayed to 2025-10-05 due to Typhoon Ragasa (Typhoon Nando)</ref><ref>Daydream Delhi was delayed to 2025-10-05 due to overlap with IITD's RendezvousFest and Navaratri</ref>|| 100+ cities; varied
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example
|}

<references />

== Bibliography ==
# ''Archived from [https://web.archive.org/web/20251102014713mp_/https://hackclub.wiki/en/List_of_Hackathons List of Hackathons, Archived on the Internet Archive]''

List of Hackathons

2026-09-08T06:20:29Z

Marcus Taisa: reformatted into wikitext

<big>See also [https://hackathons.hackclub.com hackathons.hackclub.com]</big>

A list of teenage hackathons endorsed in some way by Hack Club. Some of these are part of YSWS programs, while others are unaffiliated or run by Hack clubbers.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Caption text
|-
! Name !! Description !! Date !! Attendance
|-
| Undercity || TBA || 2025-07-11 to 2025-07-14 || -
|-
| Shipwrecked || Cathleen Stone Island || 2025-08-08 to 2025-08-11 || 128
|-
| Daydream || 12-hour or 24-hour Hackathon in various cities || 2025-09-27 to 2025-09-28 <ref>Daydream Philippines was delayed to 2025-10-05 due to Typhoon Ragasa (Typhoon Nando)</ref><ref>Daydream Delhi was delayed to 2025-10-05 due to overlap with IITD's RendezvousFest and Navaratri</ref>|| 100+ cities; varied
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example
|}

<references />

== Bibliography ==
# ''Archived from [https://web.archive.org/web/20251102014713mp_/https://hackclub.wiki/en/List_of_Hackathons List of Hackathons, Archived on the Internet Archive]''

List of Hackathons

2026-09-08T06:09:56Z

Marcus Taisa: Made page. Pasted markdownified versions of the original wiki.

# List of Hackathons
*See also [hackathons.hackclub.com](https://hackathons.hackclub.com)*

A list of teenage hackathons endorsed by some way by Hack Club. Some of these are part of YSWS programs, while others are unaffiliated or run by Hack clubbers.

|Name|Description|Date|Attendance|
|---|---|---|---|
|Undercity|TBA|2025-07-11 to 2025-07-14||
|Shipwrecked|4-day hackathon on Cathleen Stone Island|2025-08-08 to 2025-08-11|128|
|Daydream|12-hour or 24-hour Hackathon in various cities|2025-09-27 to 2025-09-28[^1][^2]|100+ cities; varied|

*Archived from [https://web.archive.org/web/20251102014713mp_/https://hackclub.wiki/en/List_of_Hackathons](https://web.archive.org/web/20251102014713mp_/https://hackclub.wiki/en/List_of_Hackathons)*

[^1]: Daydream Philippines was delayed to 2025-10-05 due to Typhoon Ragasa (Typhoon Nando)
[^2]: Daydream Delhi was delayed to 2025-10-05 due to overlap with
*IITD's RendezvousFest and Navaratri

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Caption text
|-
! Name !! Description !! Date !! Attendance
|-
| Undercity || TBA || Example || -
|-
| Shipwrecked || Cathleen Stone Island || Example || 128
|-
| Daydream || 12-hour or 24-hour Hackathon in various cities || Example || 100+ cities; varied
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example
|}

List of YSWS

2026-09-08T05:59:10Z

Marcus Taisa:

''See also: [[List of Hackathons]]''

A [[YSWS]] ("you ship, we ship") is a program where a participant first builds and "ships" a project, and in return, they receive a reward, often hardware, from the organizer.

* Blueprint: Design a hardware project, up to $400 to build it! (ends 2025-12-01)
* Shiba Arcade: Make a game with Godot, earn SSS, and get invited to build an arcade in Tokyo (flight stipends available!) (ends 2025-10-20)
* Siege: Code every week, get prizes. Make it to the end, get a framework! (ends 2025-11-30)
* Emerge: create an emergent behaviour, place pixels on the group canvas, get the canvas shipped to you! (ends 2025-11-01)
* Reactive: Ship a website built with React, get $15 to buy a domain. (ends 2025-10-16)
* Fanpage: Ship a project that celebrates a fandom, and we ship you something related to it! (ends 2025-10-17)
* Hackberry: Built a machine learning project in python, get a personalized raspberry pi kit! (ends 2025-10-13)
* Waveform: Make your own waveform visualizer, get a grant to buy music (ends 2025-09-26)
* birthday-cards: You ship a birthday themed project we ship a birthday card! (ends 2026-08-12)
* Miniverge: Spend 2 hours on a bot, get stickers and a chance for a Blåhaj or Minecraft! (ends 2025-09-28)
* Penumbra: Make shaders, and we'll ship you GPUs and posters! (ends 2025-10-08)
* Playphone: Work together to built a godot game, get a custom hackclub badge (ends 2025-12-01)
* Clutter: You ship something to organize your digital life. We ship you a grant to buy something to organize your physical life. (ends 2025-09-17)
* Fusering: Design a keyring, get your keyring and a carabiner to hang it from! (ends 2025-09-30)
* iFrame: Draw or edit images using any programming language and we will hang your custom image on HQ wall and send a copy to you
* BakeBuild: Design a cookie cutter, get it shipped!
* HackCraft: Create a Minecraft mod, get Stickers, Minecraft or a server and terraria!
* Summer of Making: Build stuff. Get stuff. Repeat. (ends 2025-09-30)
* Sprig: Build a JS game and play it on your own console.
* Boba Drops: Build a website and get boba!

''Originally archived from https://web.archive.org/web/20251011134836mp_/https://hackclub.wiki/en/List_of_You_Ship_We_Ships''