TribeHacks will take place March 31st through April 2nd in Earl Gregg Swem Library. Teams will start hacking Friday evening after the Opening Ceremony and continue working until Sunday morning at 9 AM. All submissions MUST be made here on Devpost.
We will have a full MLH hardware lab, 12 fantastic sponsors, plenty of swag, and free food! All you need to do is come out and have a good time!
Eligibility
Any current college student, or anyone who has graduated in the last 12 months is eligible to attend TribeHacks.
The maximum team size is 4 people.
Prizes
$4,700 in prizes
TribeHacks: 1st Place
Prize: $2000
TribeHacks: 2nd Place
Prize: $1000
TribeHacks: 3rd Place
Prize: $500
#HackHarassment
Use your tech skills for good and hack online harassment! Build a software solution that can help reduce the frequency and/or severity of online harassment. Members of the winning team receive Hack Harassment Battery Packs!
Amazon Web Services - Best Use of AWS
$250 in AWS credits to each member of the winning team
Best Domain Name from Domain.com
Domain.com Swag Bags
Logapps: NLP Challenge
Prize: $500
Details can be found here: https://github.com/ACMWM/Logapps-TribeHacks-Challenge-2017
Alixpartners: SQL Challenge
Each winner will receive a prize kit including a Nike pullover, wireless headphones, and an Amazon gift card.
Details can be found here: https://github.com/ACMWM/Alixpartners-TribeHacks-Challenge-2017
Devpost Achievements
Submitting to this hackathon could earn you:
Judges

Wouter Deconinck
Assistant Professor, W&M Physics Department

Robert Michael Lewis
Chair and Associate Professor, W&M CS Department

Ulises Giacoman
Mobile Developer, Dominion Enterprises
Judging Criteria
-
Technical Difficulty
How complicated is the hack on a technical level? What algorithms or frameworks are used? Were technical challenges solved in an elegant way (given the time limit)? -
Creativity
Is the hack creative? Is is a new idea, or maybe a new spin on a tried and true formula? -
Usability/Polish
Is the hack intuitive? Could someone use it without a ton of explanation? Is the hack attractive such that people would actually want to use it? -
Practicality
Does the hack solve a real world problem? Could it be viable in today's market? -
Implementation
How many of the teams goals were actually implemented? A project with lofty ideas but little implementation should not receive as high a rating as a project that has many features actually implemented.
Questions? Email the hackathon manager
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