Tix Le Geek
Korben links Tix Le Geek's reverse-engineering and programming posts from the 2011 badge report; precise badge-design authorship needs deeper source recovery.
SourceNuit du Hack 2011 · France · 2011
French electronic conference badge
A source-backed French electronic attendee badge from Nuit du Hack 2011, preserved through an attendee report, badge photos, and linked reverse-engineering/programming tutorials.
People
Korben links Tix Le Geek's reverse-engineering and programming posts from the 2011 badge report; precise badge-design authorship needs deeper source recovery.
SourceIt adds France to the European badgelife map and shows that electronic hacker-conference badges were already part of the Nuit du Hack culture before later collector-badge challenges.
Public attendee coverage describes the object as a fully electronic badge with hidden secrets; the current dossier keeps component-level claims conservative until the linked Tix Le Geek tutorial pages or archived mirrors are recovered in full.
Korben's report links a reverse-engineering tutorial and a programming sequel using avrdude, avr-gcc, and C compilation, but this first pass does not claim firmware internals beyond that public source trail.
The attendee report jokes that flying with the suspicious-looking electronic badge could have invited awkward airport questions, a useful reminder that hacker badges also live as social objects.
Lifecycle
The attendee report links a designer-authored reverse-engineering guide and a second programming guide that used avrdude, avr-gcc, and C examples.
SourceOperational history
Publish no image until licensing and attribution for an original badge photo are cleared.
The dossier remains useful for French badge history while avoiding unsupported chip and firmware claims.