Redecentralize - Ad Hoc Group federated communications system

ownCloud, which hasn't > worked itself down to the repo I'm on yet. I've replaced Google 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 /...\ what little knowledge and > > experience I've gleaned in trying to be decentralized. > > > > Danny Knestaut > > on diaspora* at: https://diasp.org/people/0cd83c244ac3303a > > on Bitmessage at: BM-NBpoGQiAfM2NzHgQoCUY7snwDQ9C6L2A > > > -- Do *you* have an awesome idea you never quite manage

version 6 of ownCloud, which hasn't worked itself down to the repo I'm on yet. I've replaced Google 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 /...\ centralization, and I'm happy to share what little knowledge and experience I've gleaned in trying to be decentralized. Danny Knestaut on diaspora* at: https://diasp.org/people/0cd83c244ac3303a on Bitmessage at: BM-NBpoGQiAfM2NzHgQoCUY7snwDQ9C6L2A

does not make much sense to me. > may I please be allowed to discuss my technology as part of the > current P2P diaspora? My technology is anything but proprietary > in the traditional sense. Just because I maintain that I own > it, doesn't mean that /...\ allow people to propose such modifications, and fork the project if they like. The Linux kernel is such a project. The "current P2P diaspora" depends on free software, because without access to the source code, you can't ensure that the software actually does what it claims /...\ free to apply appropriate licensing, but you cannot claim you're part of the free software movement then, including "the current P2P diaspora". > nobody owns it. > Nobody or everybody, it depends on your point of view. Nobody owns the air we breathe, yet some abuse this

does not make much sense to me. > may I please be allowed to discuss my technology as part of the > current P2P diaspora? My technology is anything but proprietary in the > traditional sense. Just because I maintain that I own it, doesn't mean > that /...\ allow people to propose such modifications, and fork the project if they like. The Linux kernel is such a project. The "current P2P diaspora" depends on free software, because without access to the source code, you can't ensure that the software actually does what it claims /...\ free to apply appropriate licensing, but you cannot claim you're part of the free software movement then, including "the current P2P diaspora". > nobody owns it. > Nobody or everybody, it depends on your point of view. Nobody owns the air we breathe, yet some abuse this

ownCloud, which hasn't worked itself down to the repo I'm on yet. >> I've >> replaced Google Plus with diaspora*. I looked into hosting my own >> diaspora* >> pod, but that required more expertise than I have, so I just /...\ experience I've gleaned in trying to be decentralized. >>> >>> Danny Knestaut >>> on diaspora* at: https://diasp.org/people/0cd83c244ac3303a >>> on Bitmessage at: BM-NBpoGQiAfM2NzHgQoCUY7snwDQ9C6L2A

version 6 of ownCloud, which hasn't worked itself down to the repo I'm on yet. I've replaced Google 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 /...\ centralization, and I'm happy to share what little knowledge and experience I've gleaned in trying to be decentralized. Danny Knestaut on diaspora* at: https://diasp.org/people/0cd83c244ac3303a on Bitmessage at: BM-NBpoGQiAfM2NzHgQoCUY7snwDQ9C6L2A

develop free/libre/open source (FLOSS) alternatives, but we also need to re-decentralize the Internet. Many 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 /...\ Alternative to proprietary choices Federated / Distributed / Interoperable Open Standards Secure / Encrypted Encouraging Peer Production communities Encouraging the construction/maintenance of Commons Potential cases for discussion: Diaspora (federated social network) Wave (federated real-time collaboration) Lorea (federated social network) DarkWallet (distributed wallet & social network) Ethereum (P2P infrastructure) MaidSafe (P2P infrastructure) Sandstorm.io

centralization, and I'm happy to share what little knowledge and experience I've gleaned in trying to be decentralized. Danny Knestaut on diaspora* at: https://diasp.org/people/0cd83c244ac3303a on Bitmessage at: BM-NBpoGQiAfM2NzHgQoCUY7snwDQ9C6L2A

users. Social networks, on the 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

coming from experts and dependent on them" so may I please be allowed to discuss my technology as part of the current P2P diaspora? My technology is anything but proprietary in the traditional sense. Just because I maintain that I own it, doesn't mean that

happy to share what little knowledge and > experience I've gleaned in trying to be decentralized. > > Danny Knestaut on diaspora* at: > https://diasp.org/people/0cd83c244ac3303a on Bitmessage at: > BM-NBpoGQiAfM2NzHgQoCUY7snwDQ9C6L2A > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.12 (GNU/Linux) Comment: Using GnuPG with Icedove - http://www.enigmail.net/ iQEcBAEBAgAGBQJSpcrKAAoJEP0qBPaYQbb6llQH/j1eGFkrhB3DkykS0FCbMrJM