This is Caitlin M's website

She can be found on Twitter, GitHub, and in Canberra, Australia! Up til 2017 she was at the Australian National University studying a Bachelor of Information Technology.

If you like security, Cait also has keybase!

what does cait do?

Caitlin does Python, Linux, container platforms and information security!

Some interesting things they've worked on include:

• 🛋️   ComfyConAU 2020 - Access your social media archives! online conference talk focusing on security about accessing social media data
• 📊   PyConAU 2018 Talk: Accessing and analysing your own social media data was a talk about accessing personal data from social media sites, and my experience learning to analyse that in Python, using tools like Jupyter Notebooks, Matplotlib, numpy and pandas.
  • Google slides for Accessing and analysing your own social media data
  • Git repository with Jupyter Notebooks of the code I used
  • Twitter thread about the talk and submitting the proposal!
  • Youtube recording of Accessing and analysing your own social media data
• 🎨   P5JS Sketches is a collection of Javascript and p5js sketches.
• 📖   Make a Zine! is a Javascript page which allows users to draw the pages of a zine (a small handmade book) and then print it out. All my code and commits are on the Github project.
• 🖥   caitelatte.com, this GitHub site. If you spot anything going wrong or that could work better, please let me know! There are all sorts of fun little fiddles throughout the site, like:
  • 🐠   Blue or Green, a little Javascript widget to test whether a given colour is more blue or green. It's very useful for deciding simple family arguments!
  • ☺️   Breathe, a very small experiment in CSS animations which is very calming.
• 🛑   caitessegonal, a plugin written in C++ for video editing software Nuke to render an animated tesselating pattern of octagons and squares. It was made for a digital art course at ANU.
• 💪   things i tried, a Bootstrap website written for a web development course at ANU.
• ⌨️   caiteshell, a very basic shell program written in C for a programming course at ANU. It doesn't produce any seg faults that she knows of, which is something to be proud of.