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Must fill out registration form to participate https://tinyurl.com/HFH20
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Products must connect with or embody at least 3 of these 7 principles Project Humanities deems Humanity 101: compassion, empathy, respect, integrity, forgiveness, self-reflection and kindness.
- Products must align under 1 of the 3 thematic tracks. This year the three tracks are Aging, Safety, and Justice.
- Participants will be randomly assigned to a team based on a diverse set of expertise areas. Teams consist of 3-5 members. No pre-assembled teams allowed. A goal of this hacking event is to get people to work across the lines of the everyday and the familiar. In other words, we want teams to mix and match rather than teams of all graduate students, all undergraduates, all community members, all males, all from a single school, etc.
- All team members must be an active participant throughout the event in order to be eligible to receive prizes.
- Teams are required to attend event plenaries and must send at least one team member to attend each workshop.
- Minors are required to submit a Parental Consent Packet with their registration
Who owns the team product/idea?
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The team producing owns the product/idea produced and the IP. We suggest sharing within your teams and making code open source but this is not a requirement for event participation.
- In consideration for being permitted to enter and participate in Hacks for Humanity sponsored by Project Humanities at Arizona State University (“Hacks for Humanity”), you (the “Participant”) agree to the following:
- The relationship between Participant and Hacks for Humanity, Arizona State University (ASU) and/or each sponsor of Hacks for Humanity (each, a “Sponsor”), is not a confidential, fiduciary, or other special relationship.
- Participant will be bound by and comply with these Official Rules, the Hacks for Humanity Code of Conduct and the decisions of Hacks for Humanity and/or the event Judges which are binding and final in all matters relating to the event. Further, Participant acknowledges that if they are a student at an Arizona Board of Regents (ABOR) Institution, Participant is subject to the ABOR Student Code of Conduct and as an event participant will comply with its terms.
- Participant releases, indemnifies, defends and holds harmless Hacks for Humanity, the Arizona Board of Regents, the State of Arizona, the Sponsors and any other organizations responsible for fulfilling, administering, advertising or promoting Hacks for Humanity, and all of their respective past and present officers, directors, employees, agents and representatives (hereafter the “Released Parties”) for, from and against any and all claims, expenses, losses and liabilities (including reasonable attorneys’ fees), including but not limited to negligence and damages of any kind to persons and property, defamation, slander, libel, violation of right of publicity, infringement of trademark, copyright or other intellectual property rights, property damage, or death or personal injury arising out of or relating to Participant’s entry, creation and/or entry of a Submission, participation in Hacks for Humanity, acceptance or use or misuse of the Prize (including any travel or activity related thereto), tax liability(ies) and/or the broadcast, transmission, performance, exploitation or use of the Submission as authorized or licensed by these Official Rules.
- Limitations of Liability
- By entering, Participant agrees to be bound by the Official Rules and hereby releases the Released Parties from any and all liability in connection with the Prizes or Participant’s participation in Hacks for Humanity (except for liability arising from a Released Party’s gross negligence or willful misconduct).
- Image Release
- Participant hereby gives permission to ASU and its respective designees to take, use, reproduce and publish any and all photographs and videotapes which may be taken of Participant in connection with Hacks for Humanity, whether such photographs or videotapes are flattering or unflattering, for any purpose whatsoever, without compensation to Participant. Participant also acknowledges and agrees that ASU will own any and all rights in such photographs and/or videotapes (collectively, “Materials”) in perpetuity and that Participant waives, as to ASU and its successors, assigns and licensees, all personal rights and objections to any use made of the Materials including without limitation Participant’s name, likeness, biographical material, voice, accounts, and descriptions in advertising and promotions throughout the world including but not limited to radio, print, television, film, video, internet, and any other mediums now known and unknown. Participant understands and agrees that as the owner of the Materials, the use by ASU of the Materials may (without limitation) extend to use by any of the Sponsors.
Project Humanities believes that every person has the right to a safe, welcoming, and inclusive environment and encourages all Hacks for Humanity attendees to model the principles of Humanity 101: compassion, empathy, respect, integrity, forgiveness, self-reflection and kindness.
Harassment includes but is not limited to offensive verbal or written comments related to gender identity/expression, age, sexual orientation, ability, physical appearance, race/ethnicity, nationality, religion, socio-economic status; deliberate intimidation; stalking; and unwanted sexual attention (including the sending of sexual images).
If a comment or behavior is making someone feel uncomfortable, that counts as harassment and is enough reason to stop doing it. Participants asked to stop any harassing behavior are expected to comply immediately. Participants, sponsors, judges, mentors, volunteers, organizers, and anyone else attending the event are subject to the Code of Conduct.
Project Humanities will do what is necessary to ensure the safety of everyone for the duration of this event. If an attendee engages in harassing behavior, Project Humanities may take any action it deems appropriate, including warning the offender or expulsion from the event immediately. If you are being harassed, notice that someone else is being harassed, or have any other concerns, please contact a Project Humanities staff member privately via Slack.
*Adapted from Major League Hacking Code of Conduct, 2020.
