add charlie

src/content/speaker-talks/charlie-gerard.md

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+---
+title: Building hacking tools in JavaScript
+---
+
+If we follow Atwood’s Law, “Any application that can be written in JavaScript, will eventually be written in JavaScript”. As I started studying cybersecurity in my personal time, I noticed that the tools available to hackers  are usually coded in C, C++ or Python but, as a front-end developer, I started wondering… Wouldn’t it be cool to rebuild some of these tools in JavaScript instead?! In this talk, I will show how I rebuilt a famous tool to hack wireless devices using only Web APIs so you can hack doorbells, garage doors and more right from the browser!

src/content/speakers/charlie-gerard.md

@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
+---
+name: Charlie Gerard
+title: Staff Engineer
+company: Socket
+imgName: speakers/charlie-gerard.jpg
+links:
+  {
+    twitter: "https://twitter.com/@devdevcharlie",
+    github: "https://github.com/charliegerard",
+    website: "https://charliegerard.dev",
+  }
+
+---
+
+Charlie Gerard is a staff engineer at Socket, the author of "Practical Machine Learning in JavaScript with TensorFlow.js" and overall, a creative technologist. For the past decade, she’s built side projects pushing the boundaries of what can be done using JavaScript. From building brain-controlled web interfaces, to creating a custom motion detection machine learning model to play Street Fighter with body movements, to now exploring cybersecurity, she loves experimenting with web technologies. When she's not coding, she likes to spend time outdoors and try things she's never done before. 

src/data/agenda.ts

@@ -89,6 +89,6 @@ export const day2: AgendaItem[] = [
     timeSlot: "15:00 - 15:30",
     imgName: "event/coffee.jpg",
   },
-  { type: "talk", timeSlot: "15:30 - 16:00", speakers: ["rachel-nabors"] },
+  { type: "talk", timeSlot: "15:30 - 16:00", speakers: ["charlie-gerard"] },
   { type: "talk", timeSlot: "16:00 - 16:30", speakers: ["tero-parviainen"] },
 ];