Re: PechaKucha presenters for Prague?

["Aaron Falk" <[e-mail]>]

We’ve hit critical mass and the event is ON!  Logistics TBA.  Still 
room for more presenters, should you be interested.  Email me with your 
interest and a working title to grab a slot.

—aaron

On 3 Jul 2017, at 14:06, Aaron Falk wrote:

> I have five folks signed up.  IMO, that seems to be right on the cusp 
> of making it worth the effort to hold the event.  Anyone else want to 
> step up?
>
> On 21 Jun 2017, at 18:09, Aaron Falk wrote:
>
>> This is a poll for folks who are interested in presenting at a 
>> PechaKucha in Prague.  The number of folks presenting has declined 
>> slightly and I’m contemplating whether holding a session at every 
>> IETF meeting is too frequent.  If I don’t hear from enough folks 
>> we’ll wait until Singapore to do the next one.  In other words, if 
>> you want to give a talk, please send me a note ASAP.
>>
>> Standard invitation and background info below.
>>
>> Thanks!
>>
>> —aaron
>>
>> ____
>>
>> A Pecha Kucha is a lightning-talk presentation format, originating in 
>> Japan, where a speaker presents 20 image-only slides that are each on 
>> the screen for 20 seconds and advance automatically.  With each talk 
>> lasting for 6:40, it has the feature of forcing presentations -- good 
>> or bad -- to be focused and brief.  This is an unofficial event. 
>> Topics are encouraged to be a IETF-related and satirical or 
>> controversial in some way, although not mean-spirited.  Anyone can 
>> participate in this social event.  Video from the Berlin, Seoul, and 
>> Chicago PKs can be found [here](http://snaggletooth.akam.ai).
>>
>> Format Details:
>>
>> * Presentation slots are open to all, assigned first come, first 
>> served.
>> * To reserve a presentation slot, send a name and title to 
>> [e-mail] and receive confirmation.
>> * Presenters must agree to adhere to the Pecha Kucha format (20 
>> slides, primarily image-only, automatically advancing every 20 
>> seconds).
>> * There are lots of online tutorials and suggestions for how to make 
>> a good Pecha Kucha.  Here are a few: 
>> [[1](http://www.pechakucha.org/)], 
>> [[2](http://blog.indezine.com/2012/05/10-tips-to-create-and-present-pecha.html)], 
>> [[3](https://catherinecronin.wordpress.com/2012/06/13/pecha-kucha/)].