Redecentralize

invited as their guest and attended the INCA conference in Bristol > UK for last two days in which alternative and community networks in UK > such as B4RN were very much in evidence. > > One of the outcomes on my intray today is I was approached for some /...\ enabling documentation that alternative network community providers > could provide to communities to better inform them of the issues and > comparisons between going to telco based broadband v. their own network > service. > > The more upstream issues around using applications such as web Ad based > services /...\ Local Internet Society chapters are a good resource for this such as > mine ISOC UK England but as volunteer bodies they need community support > to build this type of information resource. > > > Christian > > Anish Mangal wrote: > > Wanting to have a discussion with

Anish? I was invited as their guest and attended the INCA conference in Bristol UK for last two days in which alternative and community networks in UK such as B4RN were very much in evidence. One of the outcomes on my intray today is I was approached for some enabling /...\ documentation that alternative network community providers could provide to communities to better inform them of the issues and comparisons between going to telco based broadband v. their own network service. The more upstream issues around using applications such as web Ad based services and the general levels of insecurity through /...\ theft (doxing) Local Internet Society chapters are a good resource for this such as mine ISOC UK England but as volunteer bodies they need community support to build this type of information resource. Christian Anish Mangal wrote: > Wanting to have a discussion with folks who work with

Anish? I was invited as their guest and attended the INCA conference in Bristol UK for last two days in which alternative and community networks in UK such as B4RN were very much in evidence. One of the outcomes on my intray today is I was approached for some enabling /...\ documentation that alternative network community providers could provide to communities to better inform them of the issues and comparisons between going to telco based broadband v. their own network service. The more upstream issues around using applications such as web Ad based services and the general levels of insecurity through /...\ theft (doxing) Local Internet Society chapters are a good resource for this such as mine ISOC UK England but as volunteer bodies they need community support to build this type of information resource. Christian Anish Mangal wrote: > Wanting to have a discussion with folks who work with

cdel@firsthand.net > wrote: Anish these are great examples. Do you mind if I push them to some people who work in school online community building to see if they have any thoughts or support to offer you to help take this forward? Am I right in assuming you are offering /...\ educating", > or imparting knowledge, and more on observing whether the people who are > on the ground, who are part of that community have within themselves > (mostly motivation) to think this through. I *do* believe this is > necessary in learning environments like schools where we deploy servers /...\ vendor but they want to get out that deal gradually with the > profusion of freely licensed, high quality learning content. > > Village community #2: > - Small village, about 30-50 families spread over a mountain slope > looking to setup a village network. > - The person from

Anish these are great examples. Do you mind if I push them to some people who work in school online community building to see if they have any thoughts or support to offer you to help take this forward? Am I right in assuming you are offering a connectivity service /...\ educating", > or imparting knowledge, and more on observing whether the people who are > on the ground, who are part of that community have within themselves > (mostly motivation) to think this through. I *do* believe this is > necessary in learning environments like schools where we deploy /...\ vendor but they want to get out that deal gradually with the > profusion of freely licensed, high quality learning content. > > Village community #2: > - Small village, about 30-50 families spread over a mountain slope > looking to setup a village network. > - The person from

wrote: > > Anish these are great examples. Do you mind if I push them to some > people who work in school online community building to see if they have > any thoughts or support to offer you to help take this forward? > > Am I right /...\ imparting knowledge, and more on observing whether the people > who are > > on the ground, who are part of that community have within themselves > > (mostly motivation) to think this through. I *do* believe this is > > necessary in learning environments like schools where we deploy /...\ want to get out that deal gradually with the > > profusion of freely licensed, high quality learning content. > > > > Village community #2: > > - Small village, about 30-50 families spread over a mountain slope > > looking to setup a village network

FLOSS projects that are building software for peer production and organization, with a focus on distributed platforms. Scholarships to attend are offered to grassroots communities. ** Context ** We know that the Internet was originally decentralized, with protocols and services built by hackers. However, with the arrival of the celebrated /...\ annoying activist organizations (such as Wikileaks). On the other hand, in the last few years we have seen the emergence of Internet-enabled collaborative communities building shared libre/ open resources. Commons-based Peer to Peer Production (CBPP) is rapidly growing: not just for software and encyclopedias, but also for information /...\ initiatives are being undertaken under this premise (e.g. Ethereum, Diaspora, OwnCloud, MediaGoblin, Sandstorm). These new software tools may also be useful to boost CBPP communities further. In this workshop, we will gather those working around the decentralized FLOSS that could help CBPP/P2P communities. Hackers, academics, activists and interested stakeholders

those populations. If that idea turns out to be a good fit for a given population/community/region, then by all means one should help that community in doing so (no strings attached and always ceding all control to the community in question), but always with the lesson of (e.g.) recent Ladakhi /...\ effects of Western and national cultural hegemony and cultural globalization (which necessarily flows much more strongly from "West" to "East" and from nation to community than vice versa under a [Western] hegemonic system of globalization) in many of its communities, including communities in Leh. I also think that neglected here /...\ brainstorming ways right now to make this sustainable and scalable. In the context of the open source project (which is XSCE - School Server Community Edition) , it is a loose group of volunteers collaborating remotely, but working locally with a common technology base. There would be some NGOs, some companies, some

less on my "educating", or imparting knowledge, and more on observing whether the people who are on the ground, who are part of that community have within themselves (mostly motivation) to think this through. I *do* believe this is necessary in learning environments like schools where we deploy servers /...\ proprietary content vendor but they want to get out that deal gradually with the profusion of freely licensed, high quality learning content. Village community #2: - Small village, about 30-50 families spread over a mountain slope looking to setup a village network. - The person from the community with whom /...\ this slowly in a trust building kind of fashion. So, here's the question. How would you best engage in a conversation with these communities? Note that we only deploy in places where there is strong pull from the field, since that automatically implies people on the ground will have

convince any of the previous interviewees to > become interviewers to bootstrap this process, I hereby volunteer > to interview whomever the community would like me to. > > Thoughts? "Pay it forward," shall we? :-) > > --Steve Phillips Co-founder of Santa Barbara Hackerspace /...\ again. > > I think in this context it is probably, “Don’t do anything that > will land another community member in Jail. Particularly Ross > because he’s claustrophobic.” > > I don’t think people’s adherence /...\ think things are currently going ok, but as always more help, > involvement, volunteers would be very welcome and would definitely > benefit the community. Everyone’s time is valuable, and often in > short supply, but getting more videos up more frequently would be > great. I feel

convince any of the previous interviewees to >> become interviewers to bootstrap this process, I hereby volunteer >> to interview whomever the community would like me to. >> >> Thoughts? "Pay it forward," shall we? :-) >> >> --Steve Phillips Co-founder /...\ think in this context it is probably, “Don’t do anything that >> will land another community member in Jail. Particularly Ross >> because he’s claustrophobic.” >> >> I don’t think people’s adherence /...\ currently going ok, but as always more help, >> involvement, volunteers would be very welcome and would definitely >> benefit the community. Everyone’s time is valuable, and often in >> short supply, but getting more videos up more frequently would be >> great

convince any of the previous interviewees to >> become interviewers to bootstrap this process, I hereby volunteer >> to interview whomever the community would like me to. >> >> Thoughts?  "Pay it forward," shall we? :-) >> >> --Steve Phillips Co-founder /...\ think in this context it is probably, “Don’t do anything that >> will land another community member in Jail. Particularly Ross >> because he’s claustrophobic /...\ currently going ok, but as always more help, >> involvement, volunteers would be very welcome and would definitely >> benefit the community. Everyone’s time is valuable, and often in >> short supply, but getting more videos up more frequently would

convince any of the previous interviewees to become interviewers to bootstrap this process, I hereby volunteer to interview whomever the community would like me to. Thoughts?  "Pay it forward," shall we? :-) --Steve Phillips Co-founder of Santa Barbara Hackerspace /...\ demand again. I think in this context it is probably, “Don’t do anything that will land another community member in Jail. Particularly Ross because he’s claustrophobic.” I don’t think people /...\ yourselves. I think things are currently going ok, but as always more help, involvement, volunteers would be very welcome and would definitely benefit the community. Everyone’s time is valuable, and often in short supply, but getting more videos up more frequently would be great. I feel

involved in providing internet access to people/places which didn't have it before. Volunteering for the SchoolServer/XSCE[1] project, I largely work with communities which are rural, often remote, and largely disconnected to the internet. At these places, access to CC-licensed or public domain content is provided to children /...\ sometimes specifically in schools) and the larger community through village-spanning wifi networks (for an example, see [2][3]). Many times there is no internet access, but in a few cases there is some limited (in bandwidth) connectivity available. Naturally, the question of "enabling the internet" comes up. Whether /...\ however, my perceptions have changed. There are many real issues related to privacy, cultural change etc. that need to discussed at length with the community and this involves effort. The short cut is to assume that people will learn themselves once access is provided, but I don't believe

arkos.io Haven't made any posts here yet but have been lurking for awhile and am glad to be a part of the community. Cheers! Jacob Cook <jacob@jcook.cc> https://jcook.cc On 29/12/13 04:11 PM, Paul Frazee wrote: > Hi folks. > > I'm Paul - just wanted /...\ work solo in Austin on a project > called Grimwire that's in this realm. I'm also involved in the > distributed systems community here, though mostly as an enthusiast > (I'm not implementing paxos or anything). > > Nice meeting you all, and I look forward /...\ seeing where this > community goes. > > Paul F -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v2.0.20 (GNU/Linux) iQEcBAEBCAAGBQJSwKEQAAoJECL1sE8aLy0urbEH/0a6g952fF0AbZJVAmrcQ59q +uWD0PXnPhV7OHVaV1L6hmhwEeOE4IBwu2a3LBREi8mheVLGo3gZD1hSYGqPsKY1 BI0tzaFn+a3LdwCC6v8QMkL4dfSrKfAbqv4fF2xyzIJpDfjpDuwGl+V0xuNU5QzB CEhBhs0hmgyV5dJbbnhSBTYrusMJkrVOVzamVaRKKnoJ5iuFJvTGm/8YoKNOCy5w ewCsRBI3dgHUQaJ4NoDfA8KUdJLgsBj6AAtBafBzK2cSwPYN7xpy2CGCdIyIv1Lj q4uYOQ9aac81inH027AfDVUUetMKKS74wgli8gVj8sLWc1IKG9XKfAdgtblZ1EE= =hylU -----END PGP SIGNATURE

arkos.io Haven't made any posts here yet but have been lurking for awhile and am glad to be a part of the community. Cheers! Jacob Cook <jacob@jcook.cc> https://jcook.cc On 29/12/13 04:11 PM, Paul Frazee wrote: > Hi folks. > > I'm Paul - just wanted /...\ work solo in Austin on a project > called Grimwire that's in this realm. I'm also involved in the > distributed systems community here, though mostly as an enthusiast > (I'm not implementing paxos or anything). > > Nice meeting you all, and I look forward /...\ seeing where this > community goes. > > Paul F -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v2.0.20 (GNU/Linux) iQEcBAEBCAAGBQJSwKEQAAoJECL1sE8aLy0urbEH/0a6g952fF0AbZJVAmrcQ59q +uWD0PXnPhV7OHVaV1L6hmhwEeOE4IBwu2a3LBREi8mheVLGo3gZD1hSYGqPsKY1 BI0tzaFn+a3LdwCC6v8QMkL4dfSrKfAbqv4fF2xyzIJpDfjpDuwGl+V0xuNU5QzB CEhBhs0hmgyV5dJbbnhSBTYrusMJkrVOVzamVaRKKnoJ5iuFJvTGm/8YoKNOCy5w ewCsRBI3dgHUQaJ4NoDfA8KUdJLgsBj6AAtBafBzK2cSwPYN7xpy2CGCdIyIv1Lj q4uYOQ9aac81inH027AfDVUUetMKKS74wgli8gVj8sLWc1IKG9XKfAdgtblZ1EE= =hylU -----END PGP SIGNATURE

redundant to state or demand again. I think in this context it is probably, “Don’t do anything that will land another community member in Jail. Particularly Ross because he’s claustrophobic.” I don’t think people’s adherence to the law is particularly /...\ yourselves. I think things are currently going ok, but as always more help, involvement, volunteers would be very welcome and would definitely benefit the community. Everyone’s time is valuable, and often in short supply, but getting more videos up more frequently would be great. I feel bad because /...\ sustainable. For the interviews specifically, and it’s my personal opinion, I’ve *love* to see interviews done by members of the community with projects that interest them. I mean, I love both Francis and Ira, but equally I’d like to see different approaches

politics of capital, and the new narrative must convey the idea that economics should be pushed back to its original application of serving human communities, not special interests. "Redecentralization" is about empowering our communities, not shifting from global masters to other global masters. That is the process /...\ achieve the latter. As to the former, only politics can do it. Technology alone, especially proprietary technologies, cannot provide the necessary empowerment for local communities to adapt it to their actual needs, and no special committee can ever encompass in their vision all the complexity of local situations

states and corporations, and most of the normal human interactions that might protect against abuse assume relatively small groups. A sports club, church community, even a village, are all self managing. Regulation still happens, but the detection and response are (or can be) relatively lightweight. This doesn't work even /...\ suspect, human things. Humans are interacting, and humans need to address problems. As a direct outcome of the human model, we might look at community size. This depends on the facilities being offered. Distributed search, YaCy, for example, could have a very large number of users. Social networks /...\ other hand, might need very focused small communities. I can imagine a sort of federated facility, using something like Diaspora, where smallish groups can share a server, but servers can talk to each other in some limited way to allow for groups that overlap. Problems can then be resolved through

politics of capital, and the new narrative must convey the idea that economics should be pushed back to its original application of serving human communities, not special interests. "Redecentralization" is about empowering our communities, not shifting from global masters to other global masters. That is the process /...\ achieve the latter. As to the former, only politics can do it. Technology alone, especially proprietary technologies, cannot provide the necessary empowerment for local communities to adapt it to their actual needs, and no special committee can ever encompass in their vision all the complexity of local situations. I understand

beakerbrowser.com/ ) to this list.  There is good energy starting to emerge around these two projects. Overall, I feel that the tech community is starting to approach a point of coherence around the need and importance of decentralization, and as the Early Adopter crowd floods into this space which /...\ need high-quality curated resources to show them how to get started, what is where, etc. etc.  There are many different tech communities emerging, many of which unfortunately over-rotate on blockchain and whatnot, and it is critical that sites like redecentralize.org (or something like it) provide

Austin on a project called Grimwire that's in this realm. I'm >>> also involved in the distributed systems community here, though >>> mostly as an enthusiast (I'm not implementing paxos or >>> anything). >>> >>> Nice meeting /...\ look forward to seeing where this >>> community goes. >>> >>> Paul F >>> >> >> >> >> -- konklone.com | @konklone >> > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v2.0.20 (GNU/Linux) iQEcBAEBCAAGBQJSxf2yAAoJECL1sE8aLy0ufMUIAJfnX1r+h5CcP95fEGgbSfB2 9t0E0Wi/aUGdersAw5k6NLIZX3+gsgaspJWud0oUXThUAVq+iia5/UDuhGHP3hmK dhjMifscsYuBALsc+46oFx02ZPFJJjPB3FuS4DF/HRR2LbQxUJpsOwQTFsoMAsLN

here's a short introduction :) I am a free-software and open-education volunteer mainly working on the XSCE (short for School Server Community Edition) project. I've volunteered for the OLPC project from 2010-2014 and worked in the field in Paraguay and Uruguay, and helped develop the Australian /...\ version of  OLPC's OS. At XSCE, we are a active global volunteer community working to foster grassroots learning and education in the remotest corners of the world. Right now our model of implementation is to have offline content-loaded servers hosted in schools and villages providing access

Austin on a project called Grimwire that's in this realm. I'm >>> also involved in the distributed systems community here, though >>> mostly as an enthusiast (I'm not implementing paxos or >>> anything). >>> >>> Nice meeting /...\ look forward to seeing where this >>> community goes. >>> >>> Paul F >>> >> >> >> >> -- konklone.com | @konklone >> > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v2.0.20 (GNU/Linux) iQEcBAEBCAAGBQJSxf2yAAoJECL1sE8aLy0ufMUIAJfnX1r+h5CcP95fEGgbSfB2 9t0E0Wi/aUGdersAw5k6NLIZX3+gsgaspJWud0oUXThUAVq+iia5/UDuhGHP3hmK dhjMifscsYuBALsc+46oFx02ZPFJJjPB3FuS4DF/HRR2LbQxUJpsOwQTFsoMAsLN

Austin on a project called Grimwire that's in this realm. I'm >>> also involved in the distributed systems community here, though >>> mostly as an enthusiast (I'm not implementing paxos or >>> anything). >>> >>> Nice meeting /...\ look forward to seeing where this >>> community goes. >>> >>> Paul F >>> >> >> >> >> -- konklone.com | @konklone >> > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v2.0.20 (GNU/Linux) iQEcBAEBCAAGBQJSxf2yAAoJECL1sE8aLy0ufMUIAJfnX1r+h5CcP95fEGgbSfB2 9t0E0Wi/aUGdersAw5k6NLIZX3+gsgaspJWud0oUXThUAVq+iia5/UDuhGHP3hmK dhjMifscsYuBALsc+46oFx02ZPFJJjPB3FuS4DF/HRR2LbQxUJpsOwQTFsoMAsLN

Austin on a project called Grimwire that's in this realm. I'm >>> also involved in the distributed systems community here, though >>> mostly as an enthusiast (I'm not implementing paxos or >>> anything). >>> >>> Nice meeting /...\ look forward to seeing where this >>> community goes. >>> >>> Paul F >>> >> >> >> >> -- konklone.com | @konklone >> > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v2.0.20 (GNU/Linux) iQEcBAEBCAAGBQJSxf2yAAoJECL1sE8aLy0ufMUIAJfnX1r+h5CcP95fEGgbSfB2 9t0E0Wi/aUGdersAw5k6NLIZX3+gsgaspJWud0oUXThUAVq+iia5/UDuhGHP3hmK dhjMifscsYuBALsc+46oFx02ZPFJJjPB3FuS4DF/HRR2LbQxUJpsOwQTFsoMAsLN

experts, students and designers as we chart the course   of the economic and thought re-evolution!   We will cross-pollinates communities in tech, philosophy, art, education   and wellness to discuss what these changes mean for communities across   Portugal, Europe and the World

restrict. I work solo in Austin on a project called Grimwire that's in this realm. I'm also involved in the distributed systems community here, though mostly as an enthusiast (I'm not implementing paxos or anything). Nice meeting you all, and I look forward to seeing where this /...\ community goes. Paul

here's a short introduction :) I am a free-software and open-education volunteer mainly working on the XSCE (short for School Server Community Edition) project. I've volunteered for the OLPC project from 2010-2014 and worked in the field in Paraguay and Uruguay, and helped develop the Australian /...\ version of OLPC's OS. At XSCE, we are a active global volunteer community working to foster grassroots learning and education in the remotest corners of the world. Right now our model of implementation is to have offline content-loaded servers hosted in schools and villages providing access to media

example is this belief that connecting everyone to the Internet will bring more benefits than harm. But so far, there's no demonstration that communities thrive better with Internet access. Certainly isolated communities can defend themselves better if they can reach out to the Internauts and have them pressure their

summer I want to make an open call for developers and programmers world wide to help out.  The reason behind my open community  is that "having to be friend with a person" on facebook is just another firewall to spread ideas, initiatives, social and cultural movements /...\ will understand better.  Looking forward for your answer.  I'd like to make my idea known in the redecentralize community in order to get the help I need. If you wish I could make a video-chat and explain better what I want to do with

components: https://suite.tiki.org/Tiki+Suite+Features Each component of the suite has a proven track record to manage its own internal complexities, and, as a community, we are handling the interoperability between the components. So your organization can maintain full control of all your data, with Free / Libre / Open Source software (FLOSS /...\ self-host on premise or on rented servers. It can be customized to your needs and we urge you to contribute to this community-driven and innovative project. This project was born out of Tiki Wiki CMS Groupware. Tiki is 11 years old and: * http://tiki.org/FLOSS+Web+Application+with+the+most+built-in+features * http://tiki.org/FLOSS+Web+Application+with+the+fastest+release+cycle

summer I want to make an open call for developers and programmers world wide to help out.  The reason behind my open community  is that "having to be friend with a person& quot ; on facebook is just another firewall to spread ideas, initiatives, social /...\ Looking forward for your answer.  I'd like to make my idea known in the redecentralize community in order to get the help I need. If you wish I could make a video-chat and explain better what I want to do with anyone who is taking interviews

your interest in creating equitable systems that shift power to people and communities has led you to develop a tech innovation that does just that - please considering applying to Social Tech Trust's new grant fund - Tech to Unite Us! We've been thinking about the affordances of tech /...\ using tech to increase access, opportunity or quality of outcomes in terms of wealth, health, education, political participation, community engagement, social justice or any other area - and you meet the criteria - you should apply! Eligible ventures could receive a grant of up to £45K, plus a bespoke package

restrict. I work solo in Austin on a project called Grimwire that's in this realm. I'm also involved in the distributed systems community here, though mostly as an enthusiast (I'm not implementing paxos or anything). Nice meeting you all, and I look forward to seeing where this /...\ community goes. Paul F -- konklone.com | @konklone

summer I want to make an open call for developers and programmers world wide to help out.  The reason behind my open community  is that "having to be friend with a person&quot ; on facebook is just another firewall to spread ideas, initiatives, social /...\ will understand better.  Looking forward for your answer.  I'd like to make my idea known in the redecentralize community in order to get the help I need. If you wish I could make a video-chat and explain better what I want to do with

summer I want to make an open call for developers and programmers world wide to help out.  The reason behind my open community  is that "having to be friend with a person& quot ; on facebook is just another firewall to spread ideas, initiatives, social /...\ better.  < /u> Looking forward for your answer.  I'd like to make my idea known in the redecentralize community in order to get the help I need. If you wish I could make a video-chat and explain better what I want

Austin on a project >> called Grimwire that's in this realm. I'm also involved in the >> distributed systems community here, though mostly as an enthusiast >> (I'm not implementing paxos or anything). >> >> Nice meeting you all, and I look /...\ forward to seeing where this >> community goes. >> >> Paul F >> > > > > -- > konklone.com | @konklone

software defined virtual networks in data centers.) I've been following CJDNS for a while. I know it's being used by several community meshnet projects. Anyone tried it? I admit I haven't yet, but I've heard it basically does work but not perfectly. I'm curious about

software defined virtual networks in data centers.) I've been following CJDNS for a while. I know it's being used by several community meshnet projects. Anyone tried it? I admit I haven't yet, but I've heard it basically does work but not perfectly. I'm curious about

personal computing. The way Apple uses cloud is close to what we ought to be trying to build in the more free/open software community. Apple uses cloud exactly this way— as dumb storage and support for rich endpoint devices. They just don’t do the open or encrypted

Adam reads my blog post about the dangers he faces ahead. He will have an uphill battle in keeping it decentralized and in the communities control.<br> <br> And your question about market forces? My answer would be, what market forces? I don't believe

personal computing. The way Apple uses cloud is close to what we ought to be trying to build in the more free/open software community. Apple uses cloud exactly this way— as dumb storage and support for rich endpoint devices. They just don’t do the open or encrypted

important topic, thanks for posting this! There already is a W3C community group for this, and ownCloud is a participant in it: https://www.w3.org/community/decsharing/participants It's currently made up mainly of people from ownCloud, Cozy, Known, and IndieHosters, and we had some discussion at and after the FLOSS4P2P unconference

yeah, please feel free to join us. It's one of the better communities in this space

then I'll gladly send Bitcoin tips to any volunteers who take up the task, and will encourage others from the Bitcoin community to do so. Best Regards Filipe Farinha

then I'll gladly send Bitcoin tips to any volunteers who take up the task, and will encourage others from the Bitcoin community to do so. Best Regards Filipe Farinha

then I'll gladly send Bitcoin tips to any volunteers who take up the task, and will encourage others from the Bitcoin community to do so. Best Regards Filipe Farinha

then I'll gladly send Bitcoin tips to any volunteers who take up the task, and will encourage others from the Bitcoin community to do so. Best Regards Filipe Farinha

then I'll gladly send Bitcoin tips to any volunteers who take up the task, and will encourage others from the Bitcoin community to do so. Best Regards Filipe Farinha

gladly > send > Bitcoin tips to any volunteers who take up the task, and will > encourage > others from the Bitcoin community to do so. > > Best Regards > > Filipe Farinha

pretty easy to setup an offline static tile server (i.e. not editing the database) to serve tiles. For the Internet in a Box/School Server Community Edition project I setup tilesets which may be custom generated (zoom levels, styles) and used offline. I am also using SECN (Openwrt) Batman based mesh

need to install like Dropbox. I've used Patchwork ( https://ssbc.github.io/patchwork/ ) a bit, and it has a surprisingly large community of regular users! Feross

tried to go there. Next time ! => do not hesitate to share info about events around decentralization, I think this is important for the community to have opportunities to meet. Benjamin ANDRE - Cozy Cloud

more than 1,000,000 NGO organizations on the ground. Many of these NGOs are not aligned with the long term interests of the communities, and in many cases this is not obvious initially. Money coming to NGOs is increasingly attached. Few years ago a friend from UNDP

centralization story, but when you think about it, the objective of many map providers is centralization. We in the Maps for HTML Community Group have been working on fixing by pushing maps as a standard for integration with HTML,  and we have developed what we think

contract byzantine agreement route and Ethereum using the global blockchain approach.) Best /Jörg But all the intentions, architecture, security, community engagement, good faith participation, etc. of the project are all obscured by closing the source. They exist apart

Plus with diaspora*. I looked into hosting my own diaspora* pod, but that required more expertise than I have, so I just use a community pod. For my Chromebook, I used Luigi to replace Chrome OS with Linux Mint Xfce, and I've been very happy with that. For Android

with diaspora*. I looked into hosting my own diaspora* pod, but that > required more expertise than I have, so I just use a community pod. > > For my Chromebook, I used Luigi to replace Chrome OS with Linux Mint > Xfce, and I've been very happy with

Plus with diaspora*. I looked into hosting my own diaspora* pod, but that required more expertise than I have, so I just use a community pod. For my Chromebook, I used Luigi to replace Chrome OS with Linux Mint Xfce, and I've been very happy with that. For Android

hosting my own >> diaspora* >> pod, but that required more expertise than I have, so I just use a >> community pod. >> >> For my Chromebook, I used Luigi to replace Chrome OS with Linux Mint >> Xfce

personal computing. The way Apple uses cloud is close to what we ought to be trying to build in the more free/open software community. Apple uses cloud exactly this way— as dumb storage and support for rich endpoint devices. They just don’t do the open or encrypted

there is a community of us using patchwork on a daily basis. https://github.com/ssbc/patchwork

Plus with diaspora*. I looked into hosting my own diaspora* pod, but that required more expertise than I have, so I just use a community pod. For my Chromebook, I used Luigi to replace Chrome OS with Linux Mint Xfce, and I've been very happy with that. For Android

Plus with diaspora*. I looked into hosting my own diaspora* pod, but that required more expertise than I have, so I just use a community pod. For my Chromebook, I used Luigi to replace Chrome OS with Linux Mint Xfce, and I've been very happy with that. For Android

hello, If you open the blog to the contribution of the community, I then would be happy to contribute ! The first idea that comes to my mind is a post about "Decentralization : which incentives for private companies to play the game ?" Another idea would be : "Strengths & dangers of personal

www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/redecentralize-january-london-meetup-registration-9841361778 (or just turn up ;) ). Failing that we’re canvassing for interesting posts for the new community-contributed blog in January, if you are that way inclined/have time. Ross. On 19 Dec 2013, at 10:27, Richard Marr < richard.marr@gmail.com > wrote: So has there been

www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/redecentralize-january-london-meetup-registration-9841361778 (or just turn up ;) ). Failing that we’re canvassing for interesting posts for the new community-contributed blog in January, if you are that way inclined/have time. Ross. On 19 Dec 2013, at 10:27, Richard Marr < richard.marr@gmail.com > wrote: So has there been

Holger's cc wasn't included so maybe you can forward, but I'd be very interested in getting the telehash community involved in what you're talking about, I believe that's exactly what we've built towards as a p2p framework and now have working

generally verify that the server is running the same code that's in public source control. But all the intentions, architecture, security, community engagement, good faith participation, etc. of the project are all obscured by closing the source. They exist apart

software you mention even addresses net neutrality. You use "censorship" very vaguely, and your post mostly reads as an attempt to echo back the community's ideas. Anybody else? On Tue, Jan 14, 2014 at 2:14 PM, Odinn Cyberguerrilla < odinn.cyberguerrilla@riseup.net > wrote: [note: the following message has been

wrote: > Holger's cc wasn't included so maybe you can forward, but I'd be > very interested in getting the telehash community involved in what > you're talking about, I believe that's exactly what we've built > towards as a p2p framework

computer security, though. I do not want to present this as a "you must listen to a security professional" advice. The security community is realising more and more how elitist the traditional "don't do your own crypto" advice sounds. Rather, we would encourage people to learn security

collaborate with people passionate to create social impact, in an environment which mixes academics, hackers, designers and activists. We do research on commons-oriented communities, and build blockchain-driven frameworks and tools to support their sustainability. More info: Funded by the largest EU individual research grant

funds for a few extra pair of hands in the team. This is not illegal astroturfing, they only fund initiatives with proven deep community roots. Please re-tweet.. ( https://twitter.com/TriblerTeam/status/445971016972787712 ) For the past 16 years I have been working with my research team on building privacy-enhancing technology, today

extra pair of hands in the team. >> This is not illegal astroturfing, they only fund initiatives with proven >> deep community roots. Please re-tweet.. >> (https://twitter.com/TriblerTeam/status/445971016972787712) >> >> For the past 16 years I have been working with my research

extra pair of hands in the team. >> This is not illegal astroturfing, they only fund initiatives with proven >> deep community roots. Please re-tweet.. >> ( https://twitter.com/TriblerTeam/status/445971016972787712 ) >> >> For the past 16 years I have been working with my research team

funds for a few extra pair of hands in the team. This is not illegal astroturfing, they only fund initiatives with proven deep community roots. Please re-tweet.. (https://twitter.com/TriblerTeam/status/445971016972787712) For the past 16 years I have been working with my research team on building privacy-enhancing technology

then I'll gladly send Bitcoin tips to any volunteers who take up the task, and will encourage others from the Bitcoin community to do so. Best Regards Filipe Farinha

right in the middle if supporting transparent mesh connectivity over BLE and 802.15.4 as well... I'll see if there's anyone in our community that might be able to join, wish I was in the area, sounds super interesting! Jer On Apr 25, 2014, at 7:50 AM, Stephan

friendly version. However, the RTC version seems to be the best thing that could happen to the project, and maybe it could take some community help. On Mon, Jun 2, 2014 at 11:11 AM, Ross Jones < ross@servercode.co.uk > wrote: Nice that it’s going

taking the per-contract byzantine agreement route and Ethereum using the global blockchain approach.) Best /Jörg But all the intentions, architecture, security, community engagement, good faith participation, etc. of the project are all obscured by closing the source. They exist apart

contract byzantine agreement route and Ethereum using the global blockchain approach.) Best /Jörg But all the intentions, architecture, security, community engagement, good faith participation, etc. of the project are all obscured by closing the source. They exist apart

your site :-) It will be a good opportunity to explain our business models and present our clients and perspectives. I am sure the community will be able to provide good feedbacks, so I definitely think it is very valuable for us ! And we need to find

taking the per-contract byzantine agreement route and Ethereum using the global blockchain approach.) Best /Jörg But all the intentions, architecture, security, community engagement, good faith participation, etc. of the project are all obscured by closing the source. They exist apart

well. We have a a lot of python enthusiasts and really good programmers that need to learn to appreciate the value of a "community" work. Working towards a common goal ( p2p ) without craving for the finances... And who knows if it's good and can be made into a platform

well. We have a a lot of python enthusiasts and really good programmers that need to learn to appreciate the value of a "community" work. Working towards a common goal ( p2p ) without craving for the finances... And who knows if it's good and can be made into a platform

shed on my 17th wedding anniversary hacking on the drogulus (I have a young family, a "real" job and organise UK Python community stuff - so I get very little time to work on it; this needs to change). I'd be interested to know

software defined virtual networks in data centers.) I've been following CJDNS for a while. I know it's being used by several community meshnet projects. Anyone tried it? I admit I haven't yet, but I've heard it basically does work but not perfectly. I'm curious about