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Build a
Better
Python Web
APP
MongoDB
• Much fasterthan SQL databases
• No needto learnquery languages*and setups
• Easier toscale whendesignedproperly
Install pymongo
pip install pymongo
easy_install pymongo
Hello World
from pymongo import MongoClient
client = MongoClient("localhost", 27017)
db = client.databasename
Step
from pymongo import MongoClient
Import MongoClient from pymongo
client = MongoClient("localhost", 27017)
Connect to the mongodb server at the IP address and port defined
db = client.databasename
Access a specific database in the mongodb server
collection = db.collectionname
Access a specific collection (table in SQL) in the selected db
Basic DB Operations
•Create
•Read
•Update
•Delete
Create
@route("/register", method="POST")
def newuser():
username = request.forms.get("username")
password = request.forms.get("password")
email = request.forms.get("email")
userdata = {"name":username, "password":password, "email":email}
try:
db.users.save(userdata)
except:
return {"status":"ERROR"}
return {"status":"OK"}
Step
username = request.forms.get("username")
Get the username, password, email to data from the forms
userdata = {"name":username, "password":password,
"email":email}
Create a dictionary with the data obtained above
try:
Setup anexception handler
Step
db.users.save(userdata)
Save the dictionary to the users collection in the db we connected before
except:
Start of the exception block. Thiswill execute when the db save fails
Read
@route("/user/list")
def listuser():
usercursor = db.users.find({},{"_id":False})
users = list(usercursor)
return {"users":users}
Step
usercursor = db.users.find({},{"_id":False})
Find allentries in the collection named users and do not show the _id field
users = list(usercursor)
Convert the cursor object into a list,which we can be converted to a jsonobject
return {"users":users}
Return the list of users to the browser
The Query Format
db.collectionname.find(filter,projection)
Filter is the expression that needs to be true an element to be included
Examples:
• {} = will return all
• {“name”:”paolo”} = will only return entries with name exactly to“paolo”
• {“name”:”paolo”, “age”:{“$lte”:30}} = will only return entries with names exactly “paolo” and age
is less thanor equal to 30
See more filter operators here: https://docs.mongodb.com/manual/reference/operator/query/
The Query Format
db.collectionname.find(filter,projection)
Projection controls what fields will be shown, done by setting field names True or False
Examples:
{“name”:True}
{“_id”:False}
Inputs in Bottle
Via POST body
@route('/login', method="POST")
def login():
username = request.forms.get("username")
password = request.forms.get("password")
acceptedpasswords = ["gloopgroup", "devconph" ,
"adventuretime"]
if password in acceptedpasswords:
return "Welcome "+ username
else:
return "Unauthorized"
Visit: localhost:8001/login using login page
Activity 1
Create a calculatorapi:
http://localhost:8001/operation/operand1/operand2
will return the value of
operand1 <operation> operand2
Example:
/subtraction/10/2 will output 8
Common Return TYPES
PlainText
Similar to whatwe were doing earlier
Common Return TYPES
Binary
Whenreturning fileslike images, video, audio, pdfs…
Common Return TYPES
JSON
The common return type for APIs
Example:FB API
/{userid}/friends
{
"data": [
{
"name": "Terence Pua",
"id": "608407"
},
{
"name": "Gene Paul Quevedo",
"id": "10153785024974240"
},
{
"name": "Jc Velasquez",
"id": "722462218"
},
{
"name": "Jomel C. Imperio",
"id": "779287017"
}
],
"summary": {
"total_count": 770
}
}
Common Return TYPES
HTML
Returnweb pages with dynamic/static content
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html itemscope itemtype="http://schema.org/QAPage">
<head>
<title>regex - Validate email address in JavaScript? - Stack Overflow</title>
<link rel="shortcut icon" href="//cdn.sstatic.net/Sites/stackoverflow/img/favicon.ico?v=4f32ecc8f43d">
<link rel="apple-touch-icon image_src" href="//cdn.sstatic.net/Sites/stackoverflow/img/apple-touch-icon.png?v=c78bd457575a">
<link rel="search" type="application/opensearchdescription+xml" title="Stack Overflow" href="/opensearch.xml">
<meta name="twitter:card" content="summary">
<meta name="twitter:domain" content="stackoverflow.com"/>
<meta property="og:type" content="website" />
<meta property="og:image" itemprop="image primaryImageOfPage" content="http://cdn.sstatic.net/Sites/stackoverflow/img/apple-
touch-icon@2.png?v=73d79a89bded&a" />
<meta name="twitter:title" property="og:title" itemprop="title name" content="Validate email address in JavaScript?" />
<meta name="twitter:description" property="og:description" itemprop="description" content="How can an email address be validated
in JavaScript?" />
<meta property="og:url" content="http://stackoverflow.com/questions/46155/validate-email-address-in-javascript"/>
<link rel="canonical" href="http://stackoverflow.com/questions/46155/validate-email-address-in-javascript" />
Returning JSON Object
JSON
Simplyreturn a dictionary or list
@route("/json")
def jason():
return {"lastname":"bourne", "alias":"David Webb"}
Returning Static HTML
HTML
Use static_file from bottle
@route("/loginpage")
def loginpage():
return static_file("login.html", root=".")
Testing the POST Handler
Visit localhost:8081/loginpage
Type your nameand use any of theseas passwordg
gloopgroup, devconph, adventuretime
Click submit
The POST Request Cycle
<form action="/login" method="POST">
Method dictates what kind of request happens when submitted
Action tells the browser where to submit the request
<input type="text" name="username">
Adds a text input that will be associated to the username field
<input type="password" name="password">
Adds a password inputthat willbe associatedto the password field
<input type="submit">
Adds a button that submits the form whenclicked
Returning Dynamic HTML
HTML
Use a templatingengine:
• Library thatcan substitutevariables intoa templatequickly and cleanly
• Isolates thedesigner’s job of designing and thecoder’s job of coding
Install Tenjin
pip install tenjin
easy_install tenjin
Using Tenjin
from gevent import monkey;
monkey.patch_all()
from bottle import run, route, request
import tenjin
from tenjin.helpers import *
@route("/introduction/<name>/<age>/<work>")
def template1(name, age, work):
context = {"name":name, "age":age, "work":work}
return engine.render("introduction.html", context);
engine = tenjin.Engine(path=['.'])
run(server='gevent', host="localhost", port=8001, debug=True)
The template
<!doctype html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<title>Login</title>
</head>
<body>
<h1>${name}</h1>
<h2>Age:${age}<h2>
<h2>Work:${work}<h2>
</body>
</html>
Step
from gevent import monkey;
monkey.patch_all()
from bottle import run, route, request
import tenjin
from tenjin.helpers import *
Import alllibraries, including tenjin and all helper methods
@route("/introduction/<name>/<age>/<work>")
Define a route for the url, and define variables in it
def template1(name, age, work):
Declare a request handler and receive the variables from the url
Step
context = {"name":name, "age":age, "work":work}
Define a context variable, which is a dictionary of values that will be substituted into the template
return engine.render("introduction.html", context);
Render the template called introduction.html using the context variable named context, and return it to
the browser
engine = tenjin.Engine(path=['.'])
Instructs the templating engine to look for the templates in the directories listed in path
Step (Inside the template)
<!doctype html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<title>Login</title>
</head>
<body>
<h1>${name}</h1>
<h2>Age:${age}<h2>
<h2>Work:${work}<h2>
</body>
</html>
{
"name":"Paolo",
"age":"30",
"work":"Synergist"
}
+
Displaying Lists
@route("/spell/<word>")
def template1(word):
letters = list(word)
context = {"letters":letters, "word":word}
return engine.render("speller.html", context);
Step
@route("/spell/<word>")
Define a route that accepts a variable assigned to word
def speller(word):
Define a handler that accepts avariable named word
letters = list(word)
Convert the text string into a listobject. From a string “word”, it becomes a list [“w”, “o”, “r”, “d”]
Step
context = {"letters":letters}
Define a context variable, which contains the listof letters we just created
return engine.render("speller.html", context);
Render the template called speller.html using the context variable named context, and return it to the
browser
Step (Inside the template)
<?py for letter in letters: ?>
Loop on the elements of the list named letters
<h3>${letter}</h3><br>
Display the element letter along with the html
<?py #endfor ?>
Denote where the loop ends inthe template
<a href="/greet/${word}">greet ${word}</a>
Create a link that willcall the greet API we created earlier
{"letters":["s", "u", "s", "h", "i"]}
Highlighting Names
@route("/profiles/<name>")
def profile(name):
users = [
{"name":"Em", "image":"http://goo.gl/aDxeu1", "age":30,
"work":"Futurist"},
{"name":"Paolo", "image":"http://goo.gl/5k2oZr", "age":30,
"work":"Synergist"}
]
context = {"users":users, "name":name}
return engine.render("profiles.html", context)
Step
users = [
{"name":"Em", "image":"http://goo.gl/aDxeu1", "age":30, "work":"Futurist"},
{"name":"Paolo", "image":"http://goo.gl/5k2oZr", "age":30, "work":"Synergist"}
]
Define a list of dictionaries, with each dictionary objectcontaining information about a user. It contains information
name,url of the image, age, and work
context = {"users":users, "name":name}
Define a conext containing the name to behighlighted, and the list of users
return engine.render("profiles.html", context)
Render the template named profiles.html with the context
Step (Inside the template)
<?py for user in users: ?>
Loop on the elements of the list named users, each element in the listcan be referred to using the user
variable
<div style="height:100px;">
Create a div element in the html to contain one user element
<img src="${user['image']}" style="float:left;
height:100%;"/>
Place an image in the html coming from the url defined in user[‘image’]
Step (Inside the template)
<?py if name==user["name"]: ?>
Compare the current user’s name to the name entered in the url
<strong>Name: ${user['name']}</strong>
Thishappens when the above condition istrue, display the name asbold characters
<?py else: ?>
Add an else handler that executes if condition is not met
Step (Inside the template)
Name: ${user['name']}
This happens when primary condition is not met, display the user’s name without any decorations
<?py #endif ?>
Denote where the if statement ends
Make a Sushi Menu
Create a menu using allthe sushiitems in the sushilistvariable
Display the image and name of the sushi
When the menu item is clicked, it should display another page containingthe name, image, price, and
rating of the sushi(defined in the sushilistvariable)
The most creative presentation of the menu wins aprize
Activity 1
pip install gevent
pip install bottle
Cost per Mille =
• Cost per 1000 impressions
• Abuse of statistics
• i.e. Magic
• i.e. It sucks
• Not based on empirical measured data
ADVERTISING!
Eyeballs
cost
How many are watching
me right now?
How many are paying attention?
How many are interested?
How many are still reading this part?
How about now?
Now?
Python Code Camp for Professionals 4/4
ROUTER ON
PROMISCUOUS MODE
DEVICEs SENDING
PROBE REQUESTS
PYTHON
+TCPDUMP
We get this
Pilot Installation
23000
Passers-by
39%
viewed
10%
Finished
Meh…
Map movement
Geofencing alternative
Detection
perimeter
snoop
turn off your phones
when going to the lagoon

More Related Content

Python Code Camp for Professionals 4/4

  • 2. MongoDB • Much fasterthan SQL databases • No needto learnquery languages*and setups • Easier toscale whendesignedproperly
  • 3. Install pymongo pip install pymongo easy_install pymongo
  • 4. Hello World from pymongo import MongoClient client = MongoClient("localhost", 27017) db = client.databasename
  • 5. Step from pymongo import MongoClient Import MongoClient from pymongo client = MongoClient("localhost", 27017) Connect to the mongodb server at the IP address and port defined db = client.databasename Access a specific database in the mongodb server collection = db.collectionname Access a specific collection (table in SQL) in the selected db
  • 7. Create @route("/register", method="POST") def newuser(): username = request.forms.get("username") password = request.forms.get("password") email = request.forms.get("email") userdata = {"name":username, "password":password, "email":email} try: db.users.save(userdata) except: return {"status":"ERROR"} return {"status":"OK"}
  • 8. Step username = request.forms.get("username") Get the username, password, email to data from the forms userdata = {"name":username, "password":password, "email":email} Create a dictionary with the data obtained above try: Setup anexception handler
  • 9. Step db.users.save(userdata) Save the dictionary to the users collection in the db we connected before except: Start of the exception block. Thiswill execute when the db save fails
  • 10. Read @route("/user/list") def listuser(): usercursor = db.users.find({},{"_id":False}) users = list(usercursor) return {"users":users}
  • 11. Step usercursor = db.users.find({},{"_id":False}) Find allentries in the collection named users and do not show the _id field users = list(usercursor) Convert the cursor object into a list,which we can be converted to a jsonobject return {"users":users} Return the list of users to the browser
  • 12. The Query Format db.collectionname.find(filter,projection) Filter is the expression that needs to be true an element to be included Examples: • {} = will return all • {“name”:”paolo”} = will only return entries with name exactly to“paolo” • {“name”:”paolo”, “age”:{“$lte”:30}} = will only return entries with names exactly “paolo” and age is less thanor equal to 30 See more filter operators here: https://docs.mongodb.com/manual/reference/operator/query/
  • 13. The Query Format db.collectionname.find(filter,projection) Projection controls what fields will be shown, done by setting field names True or False Examples: {“name”:True} {“_id”:False}
  • 14. Inputs in Bottle Via POST body @route('/login', method="POST") def login(): username = request.forms.get("username") password = request.forms.get("password") acceptedpasswords = ["gloopgroup", "devconph" , "adventuretime"] if password in acceptedpasswords: return "Welcome "+ username else: return "Unauthorized" Visit: localhost:8001/login using login page
  • 15. Activity 1 Create a calculatorapi: http://localhost:8001/operation/operand1/operand2 will return the value of operand1 <operation> operand2 Example: /subtraction/10/2 will output 8
  • 16. Common Return TYPES PlainText Similar to whatwe were doing earlier
  • 17. Common Return TYPES Binary Whenreturning fileslike images, video, audio, pdfs…
  • 18. Common Return TYPES JSON The common return type for APIs Example:FB API /{userid}/friends { "data": [ { "name": "Terence Pua", "id": "608407" }, { "name": "Gene Paul Quevedo", "id": "10153785024974240" }, { "name": "Jc Velasquez", "id": "722462218" }, { "name": "Jomel C. Imperio", "id": "779287017" } ], "summary": { "total_count": 770 } }
  • 19. Common Return TYPES HTML Returnweb pages with dynamic/static content <!DOCTYPE html> <html itemscope itemtype="http://schema.org/QAPage"> <head> <title>regex - Validate email address in JavaScript? - Stack Overflow</title> <link rel="shortcut icon" href="//cdn.sstatic.net/Sites/stackoverflow/img/favicon.ico?v=4f32ecc8f43d"> <link rel="apple-touch-icon image_src" href="//cdn.sstatic.net/Sites/stackoverflow/img/apple-touch-icon.png?v=c78bd457575a"> <link rel="search" type="application/opensearchdescription+xml" title="Stack Overflow" href="/opensearch.xml"> <meta name="twitter:card" content="summary"> <meta name="twitter:domain" content="stackoverflow.com"/> <meta property="og:type" content="website" /> <meta property="og:image" itemprop="image primaryImageOfPage" content="http://cdn.sstatic.net/Sites/stackoverflow/img/apple- touch-icon@2.png?v=73d79a89bded&a" /> <meta name="twitter:title" property="og:title" itemprop="title name" content="Validate email address in JavaScript?" /> <meta name="twitter:description" property="og:description" itemprop="description" content="How can an email address be validated in JavaScript?" /> <meta property="og:url" content="http://stackoverflow.com/questions/46155/validate-email-address-in-javascript"/> <link rel="canonical" href="http://stackoverflow.com/questions/46155/validate-email-address-in-javascript" />
  • 20. Returning JSON Object JSON Simplyreturn a dictionary or list @route("/json") def jason(): return {"lastname":"bourne", "alias":"David Webb"}
  • 21. Returning Static HTML HTML Use static_file from bottle @route("/loginpage") def loginpage(): return static_file("login.html", root=".")
  • 22. Testing the POST Handler Visit localhost:8081/loginpage Type your nameand use any of theseas passwordg gloopgroup, devconph, adventuretime Click submit
  • 23. The POST Request Cycle <form action="/login" method="POST"> Method dictates what kind of request happens when submitted Action tells the browser where to submit the request <input type="text" name="username"> Adds a text input that will be associated to the username field <input type="password" name="password"> Adds a password inputthat willbe associatedto the password field <input type="submit"> Adds a button that submits the form whenclicked
  • 24. Returning Dynamic HTML HTML Use a templatingengine: • Library thatcan substitutevariables intoa templatequickly and cleanly • Isolates thedesigner’s job of designing and thecoder’s job of coding
  • 25. Install Tenjin pip install tenjin easy_install tenjin
  • 26. Using Tenjin from gevent import monkey; monkey.patch_all() from bottle import run, route, request import tenjin from tenjin.helpers import * @route("/introduction/<name>/<age>/<work>") def template1(name, age, work): context = {"name":name, "age":age, "work":work} return engine.render("introduction.html", context); engine = tenjin.Engine(path=['.']) run(server='gevent', host="localhost", port=8001, debug=True)
  • 27. The template <!doctype html> <html lang="en"> <head> <title>Login</title> </head> <body> <h1>${name}</h1> <h2>Age:${age}<h2> <h2>Work:${work}<h2> </body> </html>
  • 28. Step from gevent import monkey; monkey.patch_all() from bottle import run, route, request import tenjin from tenjin.helpers import * Import alllibraries, including tenjin and all helper methods @route("/introduction/<name>/<age>/<work>") Define a route for the url, and define variables in it def template1(name, age, work): Declare a request handler and receive the variables from the url
  • 29. Step context = {"name":name, "age":age, "work":work} Define a context variable, which is a dictionary of values that will be substituted into the template return engine.render("introduction.html", context); Render the template called introduction.html using the context variable named context, and return it to the browser engine = tenjin.Engine(path=['.']) Instructs the templating engine to look for the templates in the directories listed in path
  • 30. Step (Inside the template) <!doctype html> <html lang="en"> <head> <title>Login</title> </head> <body> <h1>${name}</h1> <h2>Age:${age}<h2> <h2>Work:${work}<h2> </body> </html> { "name":"Paolo", "age":"30", "work":"Synergist" } +
  • 31. Displaying Lists @route("/spell/<word>") def template1(word): letters = list(word) context = {"letters":letters, "word":word} return engine.render("speller.html", context);
  • 32. Step @route("/spell/<word>") Define a route that accepts a variable assigned to word def speller(word): Define a handler that accepts avariable named word letters = list(word) Convert the text string into a listobject. From a string “word”, it becomes a list [“w”, “o”, “r”, “d”]
  • 33. Step context = {"letters":letters} Define a context variable, which contains the listof letters we just created return engine.render("speller.html", context); Render the template called speller.html using the context variable named context, and return it to the browser
  • 34. Step (Inside the template) <?py for letter in letters: ?> Loop on the elements of the list named letters <h3>${letter}</h3><br> Display the element letter along with the html <?py #endfor ?> Denote where the loop ends inthe template <a href="/greet/${word}">greet ${word}</a> Create a link that willcall the greet API we created earlier {"letters":["s", "u", "s", "h", "i"]}
  • 35. Highlighting Names @route("/profiles/<name>") def profile(name): users = [ {"name":"Em", "image":"http://goo.gl/aDxeu1", "age":30, "work":"Futurist"}, {"name":"Paolo", "image":"http://goo.gl/5k2oZr", "age":30, "work":"Synergist"} ] context = {"users":users, "name":name} return engine.render("profiles.html", context)
  • 36. Step users = [ {"name":"Em", "image":"http://goo.gl/aDxeu1", "age":30, "work":"Futurist"}, {"name":"Paolo", "image":"http://goo.gl/5k2oZr", "age":30, "work":"Synergist"} ] Define a list of dictionaries, with each dictionary objectcontaining information about a user. It contains information name,url of the image, age, and work context = {"users":users, "name":name} Define a conext containing the name to behighlighted, and the list of users return engine.render("profiles.html", context) Render the template named profiles.html with the context
  • 37. Step (Inside the template) <?py for user in users: ?> Loop on the elements of the list named users, each element in the listcan be referred to using the user variable <div style="height:100px;"> Create a div element in the html to contain one user element <img src="${user['image']}" style="float:left; height:100%;"/> Place an image in the html coming from the url defined in user[‘image’]
  • 38. Step (Inside the template) <?py if name==user["name"]: ?> Compare the current user’s name to the name entered in the url <strong>Name: ${user['name']}</strong> Thishappens when the above condition istrue, display the name asbold characters <?py else: ?> Add an else handler that executes if condition is not met
  • 39. Step (Inside the template) Name: ${user['name']} This happens when primary condition is not met, display the user’s name without any decorations <?py #endif ?> Denote where the if statement ends
  • 40. Make a Sushi Menu Create a menu using allthe sushiitems in the sushilistvariable Display the image and name of the sushi When the menu item is clicked, it should display another page containingthe name, image, price, and rating of the sushi(defined in the sushilistvariable) The most creative presentation of the menu wins aprize
  • 41. Activity 1 pip install gevent pip install bottle
  • 42. Cost per Mille = • Cost per 1000 impressions • Abuse of statistics • i.e. Magic • i.e. It sucks • Not based on empirical measured data ADVERTISING! Eyeballs cost
  • 43. How many are watching me right now? How many are paying attention? How many are interested? How many are still reading this part? How about now? Now?
  • 45. ROUTER ON PROMISCUOUS MODE DEVICEs SENDING PROBE REQUESTS
  • 51. snoop
  • 52. turn off your phones when going to the lagoon

Editor's Notes

  1. This is our current project onewatt. It’s a device that can save you up to 40% in your electricity bills by utilizing fluctuations in electricicty prices in WESM throughout the day. How?
  2. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  3. I did this by exploiting one of the thingiest thinies right now, something that everyone here has on them most fo the time. Your mobile devices. Assuming that an average person has at least 1 devic eon them, I was able to get how many people walked by the screen, how many stayed for at least 2 secs, and how many people finished the ad.
  4. I did this by exploiting one of the thingiest thinies right now, something that everyone here has on them most fo the time. Your mobile devices. Assuming that an average person has at least 1 devic eon them, I was able to get how many people walked by the screen, how many stayed for at least 2 secs, and how many people finished the ad.
  5. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  6. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  7. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  8. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  9. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  10. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  11. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  12. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  13. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  14. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  15. I did this by exploiting one of the thingiest thinies right now, something that everyone here has on them most fo the time. Your mobile devices. Assuming that an average person has at least 1 devic eon them, I was able to get how many people walked by the screen, how many stayed for at least 2 secs, and how many people finished the ad.
  16. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  17. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  18. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  19. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  20. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  21. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  22. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  23. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  24. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  25. I did this by exploiting one of the thingiest thinies right now, something that everyone here has on them most fo the time. Your mobile devices. Assuming that an average person has at least 1 devic eon them, I was able to get how many people walked by the screen, how many stayed for at least 2 secs, and how many people finished the ad.
  26. I did this by exploiting one of the thingiest thinies right now, something that everyone here has on them most fo the time. Your mobile devices. Assuming that an average person has at least 1 devic eon them, I was able to get how many people walked by the screen, how many stayed for at least 2 secs, and how many people finished the ad.
  27. I did this by exploiting one of the thingiest thinies right now, something that everyone here has on them most fo the time. Your mobile devices. Assuming that an average person has at least 1 devic eon them, I was able to get how many people walked by the screen, how many stayed for at least 2 secs, and how many people finished the ad.
  28. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  29. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  30. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  31. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  32. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  33. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  34. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  35. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  36. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  37. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  38. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  39. I wont be talking about OneWatt. Since, apparently, Wilson deemed this thing not too thingie enough for the internet of things. So I’m going to talk about something more thingie…
  40. I did this by exploiting one of the thingiest thinies right now, something that everyone here has on them most fo the time. Your mobile devices. Assuming that an average person has at least 1 devic eon them, I was able to get how many people walked by the screen, how many stayed for at least 2 secs, and how many people finished the ad.
  41. I did this by exploiting one of the thingiest thinies right now, something that everyone here has on them most fo the time. Your mobile devices. Assuming that an average person has at least 1 devic eon them, I was able to get how many people walked by the screen, how many stayed for at least 2 secs, and how many people finished the ad.
  42. One of the key metrics used in advertising is the number of eyeballs gained by an ad. Makes sense, since advertisers are paying to have their ads seen by the most amount of people. The problem with this though is that this number, or Cost per Mille, is an abuse of statistics, it is not based on a solid methodology. So back then we did this media wall project in Shanghai. we wanted to prove how many people saw the ad, and how long people were looking at it. So we devised a way to have more empirical data.
  43. As of now, I can empirically estimate about ___________ watching me right now.   (turn on device and get count)
  44. The setup is actually quite simple. You can even do it with a router, but for this purpose, I used a pi, connected to a wifi dongle, and this cute little screen i salvaged from an old tv, all powered by a power bank. Very mcgyvery.
  45. This wifi transmitter is set to promiscuous mode, para syang carinderia na bukas sa lahat ng gutong kumain, actually worse, bukas kahit sa mga walang planong kumain. Using this, I am able to sniff all the traffic being trasmitted by all the dvices, specifically probe requests, within a certain range, (with this range varying based on the yyy used).
  46. The CPU, running python, gets the output of tcpdump, mining all the sniffed mac addresses and adding timestamps to each record withing the vicinity, without them installing anything on their device or being aware. So right now I am getting all the mad accdresses of the devices of this group right here, since they are withing x meters form me, which I can now use to check for uniqueness, use for idnetification or use in whatever evil scheme I plan. Sounds excting diba? Borderline snooping.
  47. We ran this on 2 pilot sites, one in Zhngshan park, and the other in Lujiazhui station. Using my setup, on the average, there were 23000 people who pass by our screens everyday, 36% of which stopped and watched for at least 2 secs, and around 10% stayed finished the 15 second ad.
  48. So, especially for the group here <referto prev group>, so what if you got our mac addrsses, that doesn’t sound too bad, are there other possible application of this?
  49. I have used this device in stores to measure foot traffic. I can identify how a customer moves between shelves, and identifying which items attract the most views. Which is important data for a retailer or advertiser.
  50. You can also use this as a replacemnt for gps in geofencing. By attenuating the broadcast range to a specific area. You can then identify new and returning customers to your shop, and instruct your staff to be more accommodating to new customers going in.
  51. And the most fun thing to do with this s probably just snoop. Imagine if we install one of these in each classroom. Using simple data such as class schedules, we can then relate a mac address to a specific student. Imagine then if we leave this device in the lagoon area. We will now have a list of people visiting that spot at say 10pm onwards. Who is meeting who, who is coming in in groups of 2 or even people coming in groups of 3 or more.
  52. So in summary, turn off your phones when going to the lagoon.