Redecentralize

were advised at FrOSCon to subscribe to this list and talk about our project, so here I am :) We work on a decentralized "social network" based on XMPP (XMPP is not only about instant messaging contrary to a popular belief). The good point about this is that /...\ standard and so compatible with other projects (the 2 only other XMPP projects able to manage blogging - to my knowledge - are Movim and Jappix). Our project do instant messaging, (micro)blogging, file sharing, games, end 2 end encryption (only OTR for instant messaging so far), and is multi-interfaces /...\ desktop, command line, console). We have many planed projects like a micro-computer pre-installed (based on a Olinuxino Lime2), a Tor version, and integration in other software. The project is already available in Debian, Arch Linux and some other distros, but the versions there start

your point, but secure products which don't succeed at marketing are  *not* "just as dangerous". Insecure but well-marketed projects are clearly more dangerous, as people put unfounded trust in them. My main problem with the Tox team is that they said pretty much this: they /...\ Telegram, they're doing it all as 100% open source , and even experimenting with ways of incentivizing and crowdfunding contributions. So when I hear projects pit UX in tension with security, I hear that they don't feel like learning as much as Whispersystems has, or spending the time that /...\ think the limiting factor in mass > > adoption is involvement of more design and user experience people in > > decentralization projects. > > > > > > As I describe in the Gigaom article today, I also think designers are > > quite interested in this (post Snowden

BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA256 What's the project? Briar is a messaging app designed for activists, journalists, and anyone else who needs a safe, easy and robust way to communicate. Unlike traditional messaging tools such as email or Twitter, Briar doesn't rely on a central server - messages /...\ Briar's data synchronization capabilities to support secure, distributed applications including blogging, crisis mapping and collaborative document editing. What are you excited about? The project is one of 54 semi-finalists in the Knight News Challenge. https://www.newschallenge.org/challenge/2014/feedback-review/secure-messaging-anywhere Cheers, Michael On 25/04/14 16:51, Paul Frazee wrote: > Glad /...\ thought it'd be fun to hear status updates on people's >> projects. > That'll give everyone a chance to hear again about projects they > might not know about or had lost track of. >> >> Just a quick breakdown: what's the project

Hackadons" are events sponsored by companies or initiatives where we give the money to participants so that they can give it back to projects contributing to the commons. Here is the manifesto : We fight for a (re)decentralized Internet. Redecentralizing Internet is a manyfold challenge: it is a technical /...\ legal and political one. But it is also a financial challenge. To many free softwares and common goods projects are not financially supported. To many of these projects rely on the good will and the free time of a fistul of people. Hackadons' goal is to foster fix this, project /...\ project. I hope the "financial" dimension will be part of your discussions, and I'm sorry again I could not make it! Cheers, -- Bastien

have 2 webs annoncube.com for the fund, once till the KS is in the approval process and another once is approved that link the project to other software projects. The reason is a polciy from KS that say we can not use the funds for any software that /...\ another critical systems of our body...... Leucemia?.... 2014-05-28 0:20 GMT+02:00 Benjamin ANDRE < ben@cozycloud.cc > : hello Kicktron, our both projects seem quite complementary. Your are focused on the "low services" : hardware, network, Adblockers, Mesh wifi router, Email encryption device, NAS, Annonimization box, Tunnel servers, Selfhosting /...\ Orange, La Poste) and we have just finished our fund raising. => if it make sense for you do discuss about our two projects, do not hesitate to contact me. Cheers, Benjamin ANDRE - +33 (0)6 86 25 36 66 - Cozy.io 2014-05-27 23:24 GMT+02:00 Kiktron

alternatives perform in real use-cases. I think it'll be difficult to make feature parity with HTTP from greenfield projects, which is why I'm skeptical. For instance, GNUnet's protocol is restricted to file-sharing, while HTTP can do file sharing, social networking, video-streaming, etc with dynamic /...\ SIGNED MESSAGE----- > > Hash: SHA1 > > > > Wow, that's a pretty hardcore diagram! > > > > Any key projects on it that are missing from this list? > > https://github.com/redecentralize/alternative-internet > > > > Francis /...\ mentioned here, so I thought I would share it: > > > > > > http://youbroketheinternet.org/ > > > > > > encourages projects to make a new internet stack from low level > > infrastructure all the way up to > > > end user applications

domain of some specialist.  I can imagine a great article exploring the tension between design and democracy, exploring how open-source projects can adapt the 'visionary designer' model (e.g. Apple) to decentralised projects. Feel free to contact me off-list if you're interested :) Warm regards from Aotearoa /...\ Having interviewed many geeks, I now think the limiting factor in mass adoption is involvement of more design and user experience people in decentralization projects. As I describe in the Gigaom article today, I also think designers are quite interested in this (post Snowden), and likely there are some /...\ need good projects to help/start but don't know about this movement. We are going to try and interview more people with that kind of background, who have done at least something tangible in this area. Ideas I have: Telegram - who does design stuff there? Brennan from Mailpile - would

think the limiting factor in mass > > adoption is involvement of more design and user experience people in > > decentralization projects. > > > > > > As I describe in the Gigaom article today, I also think designers are > > quite interested in this (post Snowden /...\ likely there are some who need > > good projects to help/start but don't know about this movement. > > > > > > We are going to try and interview more people with that kind of > > background, who have done at least something tangible in this /...\ marketing machine with no security credentials whatsoever. > > > > They are so far up their own ass they are like a 3D projection of a klein > > bottle. > > > > They ate a crap load of humble cake, perhaps it will be worth talking

security / privacy tools happening this weekend in San Francisco: https://openitp.org/openitp/ux-sprint-for-security-privacy-tools.html I can't make it, but there may be interesting people / projects to talk to coming out of it -jonny On Thu, Feb 27, 2014 at 12:20 PM, Francis Irving < francis@flourish.org > wrote: Hi all! Having /...\ interviewed many geeks, I now think the limiting factor in mass adoption is involvement of more design and user experience people in decentralization projects. As I describe in the Gigaom article today, I also think designers are quite interested in this (post Snowden), and likely there are some who need /...\ good projects to help/start but don't know about this movement. We are going to try and interview more people with that kind of background, who have done at least something tangible in this area. Ideas I have: Telegram - who does design stuff there? Brennan from Mailpile - would

knowledge-centric organizations and offers most (80%+) of the features all organizations need, such as: Email, Website & Blog, Shopping Cart, Intranet & Project Management, E-learning, Social Networking, Knowledge base, File sharing, Issue Tracker, Video-conferencing, LDAP, VPN, Gateway, Network, etc. You can install anywhere (home, office, laptop, data /...\ 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 * http://info.tiki.org/article188-Tiki-reaches-500-contributors-with-commit-access /...\ info.tiki.org/article192-Tiki-Passes-1-Million-Downloads Tiki's success is due to a lot of hard work of course, but also to its unique development model. All projects are unique, but the "Tiki model" is more unique than most :-) Now, the Tiki Model has been extended to a software suite: https://tiki.org

Thanks --- Original Message --- From: "Eric Mill" <eric@konklone.com> Sent: 3 January 2014 02:59 To: redecentralize@librelist.com Subject: Re: [redecentralize] Intros and current projects Yeah, it was only pretty recently that Docker announced they can now run on any Linux distribution . I will say that the learning curve on creating /...\ Webfinger, and did >> Sinatra and Jekyll libraries for participating. >> >> I don't have a big relevant project going on right now, but I >> have a small one, and I could use this list's input about it. >> >> Basically /...\ call so >>> we all can get to know each other. >>> >>> I'm involved with redecentralize projects due to the privacy >>> issue and out of an interest in simpler, user-modifiable >>> software, which web systems tend

think there’s anything wrong with plugging a project. Part of what this group is about is discussing various work going on in this area. I’ve been following Ethereum for a long time, and I’m really fascinated

Having interviewed many geeks, I now think the limiting factor in mass adoption is involvement of more design and user experience people in decentralization projects. > > As I describe in the Gigaom article today, I also think designers are quite interested in this (post Snowden), and likely there /...\ some who need good projects to help/start but don't know about this movement. > > We are going to try and interview more people with that kind of background, who have done at least something tangible in this area. > > Ideas I have: > Telegram - who does design /...\ attention. They are a marketing machine with no security credentials whatsoever. They are so far up their own ass they are like a 3D projection of a klein bottle. They ate a crap load of humble cake, perhaps it will be worth talking to them in a year

Having interviewed many geeks, I now think the limiting factor in mass adoption is involvement of more design and user experience people in decentralization projects. > > As I describe in the Gigaom article today, I also think designers are quite interested in this (post Snowden), and likely there /...\ some who need good projects to help/start but don't know about this movement. > > We are going to try and interview more people with that kind of background, who have done at least something tangible in this area. > > Ideas I have: > Telegram - who does design /...\ attention. They are a marketing machine with no security credentials whatsoever. They are so far up their own ass they are like a 3D projection of a klein bottle. They ate a crap load of humble cake, perhaps it will be worth talking to them in a year

developer should not have to worry about repeating IVs or verifying a MAC). I see that approach in NaCl or the new Python cryptography project. It takes time to write those abstractions, but it is rewarding. Also, we need clear definitions of what a protocol can and cannot do. there /...\ Having interviewed many geeks, I now think the limiting factor in mass adoption is involvement of more design and user experience people in decentralization projects. As I describe in the Gigaom article today, I also think designers are quite interested in this (post Snowden), and likely there are some /...\ need good projects to help/start but don't know about this movement. We are going to try and interview more people with that kind of background, who have done at least something tangible in this area. Ideas I have: Telegram - who does design stuff there? Brennan from Mailpile - would

Having interviewed many geeks, I now think the limiting factor in mass adoption is involvement of more design and user experience people in decentralization projects. >         > >         > As I describe /...\ Gigaom article today, I also think designers are quite interested in this (post Snowden), and likely there are some who need good projects to help/start but don't know about this movement /...\ whatsoever. > >         They are so far up their own ass they are like a 3D projection of a klein bottle. > >         They ate a crap load of humble cake, perhaps it will

SIGNED MESSAGE----- > > Hash: SHA1 > > > > Wow, that's a pretty hardcore diagram! > > > > Any key projects on it that are missing from this list? > > https://github.com/redecentralize/alternative-internet > > > > Francis /...\ mentioned here, so I thought I would share it: > > > > > > http://youbroketheinternet.org/ > > > > > > encourages projects to make a new internet stack from low level > > infrastructure all the way up to > > > end user applications /...\ wanted to attached is a picture which assigns various projects to > > different levels of the stack, > > > but the picture is too big.. ;) > > > > > > All in all a very interesting umbrella project. > > > > > > cheers, Benjamin

work even if we are a team of 6 people, so any feedback to help us choose our priorities ! good luck with your project ! Benjamin ANDRE - +33 (0)6 86 25 36 66 - Cozy.io 2014/1/3 Eric Mill < eric@konklone.com > Yeah, it was only pretty recently that Docker announced they /...\ Webfinger, and did >> Sinatra and Jekyll libraries for participating. >> >> I don't have a big relevant project going on right now, but I >> have a small one, and I could use this list's input about it. >> >> Basically /...\ call so >>> we all can get to know each other. >>> >>> I'm involved with redecentralize projects due to the privacy >>> issue and out of an interest in simpler, user-modifiable >>> software, which web systems tend

Black), new Installer/client for connected machines, value-added services and much much more. Excited about: hiring two new contributors to be directors on the project, reincorporating as a non-profit, and working on new ideas to create a truly innovative self-hosting experience that will blow everyone's socks /...\ Paul Frazee wrote: > Hey all, > > I thought it'd be fun to hear status updates on people's projects. > That'll give everyone a chance to hear again about projects they might > not know about or had lost track of. > > Just a quick /...\ breakdown: what's the project, what's the latest milestone, > what's in development now, and what are you excited about? > > Paul

that chapter although I've seen evidence the Chennai chapter has been active as we've had some links and policy project with them fairly recently. Christian Anish Mangal wrote: > Hi Christian, > > I'm in India - currently Delhi, but hover about a lot in the mountains /...\ 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 /...\ years ago, but is perhaps why I'm > subscribed to > > this list right now :-) > > > > Through the XSCE project we have control over the kind of (offline) > > services we provide and internet websites we allow access to. Still, I > > would

BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Wow, that's a pretty hardcore diagram! Any key projects on it that are missing from this list? https://github.com/redecentralize/alternative-internet Francis On Sun, Dec 29, 2013 at 06:08:24PM +0000, Benjamin Heitmann wrote: > Hello there, > > I found this /...\ relevant, > however I did not see it mentioned here, so I thought I would share it: > > http://youbroketheinternet.org/ > > encourages projects to make a new internet stack from low level infrastructure all the way up to > end user applications. > > I wanted to attached /...\ picture which assigns various projects to different levels of the stack, > but the picture is too big.. ;) > > All in all a very interesting umbrella project. > > cheers, Benjamin. > > > -- > Benjamin Heitmann, BSc, MSc > PhD Researcher > Unit for Information Mining

Francis Irving < francis@flourish.org > wrote: -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Wow, that's a pretty hardcore diagram! Any key projects on it that are missing from this list? https://github.com/redecentralize/alternative-internet Francis On Sun, Dec 29, 2013 at 06:08:24PM +0000, Benjamin Heitmann wrote: > Hello there /...\ relevant, > however I did not see it mentioned here, so I thought I would share it: > > http://youbroketheinternet.org/ > > encourages projects to make a new internet stack from low level infrastructure all the way up to > end user applications. > > I wanted to attached /...\ picture which assigns various projects to different levels of the stack, > but the picture is too big.. ;) > > All in all a very interesting umbrella project. > > cheers, Benjamin. > > > -- > Benjamin Heitmann, BSc, MSc > PhD Researcher > Unit for Information Mining

30C3 coverage, its very relevant, however I did not see it mentioned here, so I thought I would share it: http://youbroketheinternet.org/ encourages projects to make a new internet stack from low level infrastructure all the way up to end user applications. I wanted to attached is a picture which /...\ assigns various projects to different levels of the stack, but the picture is too big.. ;) All in all a very interesting umbrella project. cheers, Benjamin. -- Benjamin Heitmann, BSc, MSc PhD Researcher Unit for Information Mining and Retrieval (UIMR) Digital Enterprise Research Institute (DERI) NUI Galway, Ireland publications and slides

example, I'm a big fan of Webfinger , and did Sinatra and Jekyll libraries for participating. I don't have a big relevant project going on right now, but I have a small one, and I could use this list's input about it. Basically, I am interested in making /...\ just wanted to say hi and encourage a roll call so we all can get to know each other. I'm involved with redecentralize projects due to the privacy issue and out of an interest in simpler, user-modifiable software, which web systems tend to restrict. I work solo /...\ 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

search engine, but due to lack of time it just remained a 'future work' idea in a chapter of my degree's final year project report. If you have time to waste: http://ktorn.com/prog/iseeker/summary.html Since then a few implementations of p2p SEs appeared, most notably YaCy: http://yacy.net/en/ /...\ were more relevant, but because it was so much faster. Filipe Farinha On 18/10/2015 14:47, Francis Irving wrote: > "a very large project, requiring the cooperation of at least 5 servers" > is a great change! > > These days we often have 5 servers (small, virtual /...\ almost > whimsically just on one small project... > > On Sun, 18 Oct 2015, at 06:56 AM, Hugh Barnard wrote: >> Hi folks >> This: https://twitter.com/alicemazzy/status/655306196128280576 is what >> a web search engine hardware configuration looked like in 1996. That

Torbjorn – c ool project. The hardest part of any initiative like this is to get user adoption. Why will the average content producer put their video on your site vs. YouTube which is easier and has all the viewers and name recognition? That's the hardest part /...\ project like this. It's not all about the tech – in fact, if WebTorrent is working correctly, the user won't even be able to tell that the video is P2P vs. HTTP. What actually matters much more is: 1) the quality of the product /...\ this tattooed on their knuckles so they remember to not spend all their time on coding :) Anish – the underlying WebTorrent project is open source. See here:  https://github.com/feross/webtorrent Cheers, Feross Blog |  WebTorrent   |   Study Notes

Webfinger, and did Sinatra > and Jekyll libraries for participating. > > I don't have a big relevant project going on right now, but I have a > small one, and I could use this list's input about it. > > Basically, I am interested in making /...\ encourage a roll call so we all >> can get to know each other. >> >> I'm involved with redecentralize projects due to the privacy issue >> and out of an interest in simpler, user-modifiable software, which >> web systems tend to restrict /...\ 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

Webfinger, and did >> Sinatra and Jekyll libraries for participating. >> >> I don't have a big relevant project going on right now, but I >> have a small one, and I could use this list's input about it. >> >> Basically /...\ call so >>> we all can get to know each other. >>> >>> I'm involved with redecentralize projects due to the privacy >>> issue and out of an interest in simpler, user-modifiable >>> software, which web systems tend /...\ 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

central chain is interesting, and I guess mirrors the structure of the Internet, I just don't know of any other blockchain projects dealing with that idea. Pretty cool. On Thu, Jan 2, 2014 at 12:02 PM, Eric Mill < eric@konklone.com > wrote: Oh, these are cool, thank /...\ write about the subject, and round up what I can. So for example, I'm aware of Namecoin , and the OkTurtles project, which is trying to put Namecoin into practical application in a user-friendly way. I've also been sent this project by Agora Voting

Having interviewed many geeks, I now think the limiting factor in mass adoption is involvement of more design and user experience people in decentralization projects. As I describe in the Gigaom article today, I also think designers are quite interested in this (post Snowden), and likely there are some /...\ need good projects to help/start but don't know about this movement. We are going to try and interview more people with that kind of background, who have done at least something tangible in this area. Ideas I have: Telegram - who does design stuff there? Brennan from Mailpile - would /...\ good or weird for us to have a second interview of the same project, but on a different aspect? IndiePhone Any other suggestions? Francis PS Unhosted interview to come out soon

hello Kicktron, our both projects seem quite complementary. Your are focused on the "low services" : hardware, network, Adblockers, Mesh wifi router, Email encryption device, NAS, Annonimization box, Tunnel servers, Selfhosting boxes, PayTV, Darknet addons, etc Cozy Cloud is focused on higher layers, we work at : deploying easily web apps /...\ Orange, La Poste) and we have just finished our fund raising. => if it make sense for you do discuss about our two projects, do not hesitate to contact me. Cheers, Benjamin ANDRE - +33 (0)6 86 25 36 66 - Cozy.io 2014-05-27 23:24 GMT+02:00 Kiktron /...\ they make sense. There are a lot of other useful tools that we may use, like ArkOS on the raspberry's the Serval project for free messages and call's inside a city by using a hybrid "android access point". And many, many more that are here on your site

thought it'd be fun to hear status updates on people's projects. That'll give everyone a chance to hear again about projects they might not know about or had lost track of. Just a quick breakdown: what's the project, what's the latest milestone, what

folks who work with or are 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 /...\ have sounded crazy to me 3-4 years ago, but is perhaps why I'm subscribed to this list right now :-) Through the XSCE project we have control over the kind of (offline) services we provide and internet websites we allow access to. Still, I would love to have /...\ logical progression structure from Explore -> Build -> Connect. I don't think that is correct. Regardless of my actions or whatever the XSCE project does, more people are going to go online through Facebook's internet.org , or google balloons etc.. So this is a fight worth fighting

Paul Frazee < pfrazee@gmail.com > wrote: > Hey all, > > I thought it'd be fun to hear status updates on people's projects. That'll give everyone a chance to hear again about projects they might not know about or had lost track of. > > Just /...\ quick breakdown: what's the project, what's the latest milestone, what's in development now, and what are you excited about? > > Paul

Paul Frazee <pfrazee@gmail.com> wrote: > Hey all, > > I thought it'd be fun to hear status updates on people's projects. That'll give everyone a chance to hear again about projects they might not know about or had lost track of. > > Just /...\ quick breakdown: what's the project, what's the latest milestone, what's in development now, and what are you excited about? > > Paul

others. > Well, it's non-modifiable and non-distributable, so it's proprietary, by definition. There are quite a number of free software projects that don't allow any modification that they don't like. But they still allow people to propose such modifications, and fork the project /...\ 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 to do. It's really not about property. > I pay them

Having interviewed many geeks, I now think the limiting factor in mass adoption is involvement of more design and user experience people in decentralization projects. As I describe in the Gigaom article today, I also think designers are quite interested in this (post Snowden), and likely there are some /...\ need good projects to help/start but don't know about this movement. We are going to try and interview more people with that kind of background, who have done at least something tangible in this area. Ideas I have: Telegram - who does design stuff there? Brennan from Mailpile - would /...\ good or weird for us to have a second interview of the same project, but on a different aspect? IndiePhone Any other suggestions? Francis PS Unhosted interview to come out soon

Webfinger, and did >> Sinatra and Jekyll libraries for participating. >> >> I don't have a big relevant project going on right now, but I >> have a small one, and I could use this list's input about it. >> >> Basically /...\ call so >>> we all can get to know each other. >>> >>> I'm involved with redecentralize projects due to the privacy >>> issue and out of an interest in simpler, user-modifiable >>> software, which web systems tend /...\ 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

Having interviewed many geeks, I now think the limiting factor in mass adoption is involvement of more design and user experience people in decentralization projects. As I describe in the Gigaom article today, I also think designers are quite interested in this (post Snowden), and likely there are some /...\ need good projects to help/start but don't know about this movement. We are going to try and interview more people with that kind of background, who have done at least something tangible in this area. Ideas I have: Telegram - who does design stuff there? Brennan from Mailpile - would /...\ good or weird for us to have a second interview of the same project, but on a different aspect? IndiePhone Any other suggestions? Francis PS Unhosted interview to come out soon! -- konklone.com | @konklone

others. > Well, it's non-modifiable and non-distributable, so it's proprietary, by definition. There are quite a number of free software projects that don't allow any modification that they don't like. But they still allow people to propose such modifications, and fork the project /...\ 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 to do. It's really not about property. > I pay them

with or are 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 /...\ years ago, but is perhaps why I'm subscribed to > this list right now :-) > > Through the XSCE project we have control over the kind of (offline) > services we provide and internet websites we allow access to. Still, I > would love to have a discussion /...\ structure from Explore -> Build -> Connect. I don't think that is correct. > > Regardless of my actions or whatever the XSCE project does, more people > are going to go online through Facebook's internet.org > <http://internet.org>, or google balloons etc.. So this

clever and I especially love the concept from a technical standpoint. Best regards, Shannon On 09/08/2016 11:17 PM, Anish Mangal wrote: Dear Shannon, "project" is somewhat ambiguous from where I stand. In the context of *this* deloyment in Leh, it was funded by the two of us (Mikko /...\ network there. Me and a colleague are 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 /...\ shannonc...@riseup.net > wrote: I hate to say I think we should consider moving away from the NGO model. Who is funding this project? Best regards, Shannon

with or are 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 /...\ years ago, but is perhaps why I'm subscribed to > this list right now :-) > > Through the XSCE project we have control over the kind of (offline) > services we provide and internet websites we allow access to. Still, I > would love to have a discussion /...\ structure from Explore -> Build -> Connect. I don't think that is correct. > > Regardless of my actions or whatever the XSCE project does, more people > are going to go online through Facebook's internet.org > < http://internet.org >, or google balloons etc.. So this

slide about Redecentralize in my talk about WebRTC Data Black Magic  at RealtimeConf! I wanted to share a bit about my new project, WebTorrent . I'm building a browser BitTorrent client that requires no install (no plugin/extension/etc.) and fully-interoperates with the regular BitTorrent network /...\ participate. I think this is one of the most exciting uses of WebRTC to date, and I hope you'll check out the project at http://webtorrent.io . Nothing works yet and there's still a lot of code to be written, but I'm pretty sure the concept is sound

here:  http://piratepad.nl/rdc   Next steps are to finalise what it is and logistics. My aim is to explore projects that are or can become big enough to change the status quo. Figure out what it will take to get decentralized apps mainstream. Have /...\ will be a place to bring interested people together, showcase what’s >> been happening with various projects, discover new ones and understand the >> evolving conversation about the possibilities and concerns of >> decentralization. >> >> My hope

here:  http://piratepad.nl/rdc   Next steps are to finalise what it is and logistics. My aim is to explore projects that are or can become big enough to change the status quo. Figure out what it will take to get decentralized apps mainstream. Have /...\ will be a place to bring interested people together, showcase what’s >> been happening with various projects, discover new ones and understand the >> evolving conversation about the possibilities and concerns of >> decentralization. >> >> My hope

slide about Redecentralize in my talk about WebRTC Data Black Magic  at RealtimeConf! I wanted to share a bit about my new project, WebTorrent . I'm building a browser BitTorrent client that requires no install (no plugin/extension/etc.) and fully-interoperates with the regular BitTorrent network /...\ participate. I think this is one of the most exciting uses of WebRTC to date, and I hope you'll check out the project at http://webtorrent.io . Nothing works yet and there's still a lot of code to be written, but I'm pretty sure the concept is sound

here:  http://piratepad.nl/rdc   Next steps are to finalise what it is and logistics. My aim is to explore projects that are or can become big enough to change the status quo. Figure out what it will take to get decentralized apps mainstream. Have /...\ will be a place to bring interested people together, showcase what’s >> been happening with various projects, discover new ones and understand the >> evolving conversation about the possibilities and concerns of >> decentralization. >> >> My hope

everything’s become so centralized. I think economics is only part of the story. As far as funding goes, three of the projects you list are funded to some level by angel or venture capital: BitTorrent, ZeroTier, and Sandstorm. I think OwnCloud, which you didn’t mention /...\ need toll booths everywhere, but we need them somewhere. There must be some mechanism for open and free “as in freedom” projects to finance themselves. Otherwise they’re at a permanent disadvantage. Free “as in beer” also encourages the development of dishonest pseudo-free business

encourage a roll call so we > all can get to know each other. > > I'm involved with redecentralize projects due to the privacy issue > and out of an interest in simpler, user-modifiable software, which > web systems tend to restrict. I work solo in Austin /...\ 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

about WebRTC Data Black > Magic<http://vimeo.com/77265280> at > RealtimeConf! > > I wanted to share a bit about my new project, WebTorrent<http://webtorrent.io> > . > > I'm building a browser BitTorrent client that requires no install (no > plugin/extension/etc.) and fully-interoperates /...\ think this is one of the most exciting uses of WebRTC to date, and I hope > you'll check out the project at http://webtorrent.io. Nothing works yet and > there's still a lot of code to be written, but I'm pretty sure the concept

write > about the subject, and round up what I can. > > So for example, I'm aware of Namecoin, and the OkTurtles project, > which is trying to put Namecoin into practical application in a > user-friendly way. I've also been sent this project by Agora

encourage a roll call so we > all can get to know each other. > > I'm involved with redecentralize projects due to the privacy issue > and out of an interest in simpler, user-modifiable software, which > web systems tend to restrict. I work solo in Austin /...\ 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

WebRTC Data Black > Magic< http://vimeo.com/77265280 > at > RealtimeConf! > > I wanted to share a bit about my new project, WebTorrent< http://webtorrent.io > > . > > I'm building a browser BitTorrent client that requires no install (no > plugin/extension/etc.) and fully-interoperates /...\ think this is one of the most exciting uses of WebRTC to date, and I hope > you'll check out the project at http://webtorrent.io . Nothing works yet and > there's still a lot of code to be written, but I'm pretty sure the concept

Martin Honermeyer < maze@strahlungsfrei.de > wrote: Some of you might already have heard of it. There is a new project called Avatar [1] built by two finnish guys. It aims to create a distributed and secure P2P network which allows for messaging and data storage, among others. In order /...\ implemented via JavaScript in the web browser. Looking the technology preview description [1], this seems the be one the most ambitious and thought-out projects I have seen so far. For the peer-to-peer connections, they are currently using an (optional) locally-installed software called "Avatar Bridge" which

like to write about the subject, and round up what I can. So for example, I'm aware of Namecoin , and the OkTurtles project, which is trying to put Namecoin into practical application in a user-friendly way. I've also been sent this project by Agora Voting

write about the subject, and round up what I can. So for example, I'm aware of Namecoin , and the OkTurtles project, which is trying to put Namecoin into practical application in a user-friendly way. I've also been sent this project by Agora Voting

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

decentralized network there would be no "killer apps" for it. It wouldn't go anywhere. This is why one of my goals with this project is to make p2p lateral communication easy on public virtual LANs. The fact that peers use a set of centralized servers to find each other /...\ Paul Frazee < pfrazee@gmail.com > wrote: Hey Adam, ZeroTier has been high on my watch-list. Very interesting project. I'm guessing because of the subscription model that it has some central coordinator? What I imagine doing with ZeroTier is running private web services and distributing the names (" http://couchdb.paul

decentralized network there would be no "killer apps" for it. It wouldn't go anywhere. This is why one of my goals with this project is to make p2p lateral communication easy on public virtual LANs. The fact that peers use a set of centralized servers to find each other /...\ Paul Frazee < pfrazee@gmail.com > wrote: Hey Adam, ZeroTier has been high on my watch-list. Very interesting project. I'm guessing because of the subscription model that it has some central coordinator? What I imagine doing with ZeroTier is running private web services and distributing the names (" http://couchdb.paul

decentralized network there would be no "killer apps" for it. It wouldn't go anywhere. This is why one of my goals with this project is to make p2p lateral communication easy on public virtual LANs. The fact that peers use a set of centralized servers to find each other /...\ Paul Frazee < pfrazee@gmail.com > wrote: Hey Adam, ZeroTier has been high on my watch-list. Very interesting project. I'm guessing because of the subscription model that it has some central coordinator? What I imagine doing with ZeroTier is running private web services and distributing the names (" http://couchdb.paul

decentralized network there would be no "killer apps" for it. It wouldn't go anywhere. This is why one of my goals with this project is to make p2p lateral communication easy on public virtual LANs. The fact that peers use a set of centralized servers to find each other /...\ Paul Frazee < pfrazee@gmail.com > wrote: Hey Adam, ZeroTier has been high on my watch-list. Very interesting project. I'm guessing because of the subscription model that it has some central coordinator? What I imagine doing with ZeroTier is running private web services and distributing the names (" http://couchdb.paul

decentralized network there would be no "killer apps" for it. It wouldn't go anywhere. This is why one of my goals with this project is to make p2p lateral communication easy on public virtual LANs. The fact that peers use a set of centralized servers to find each other /...\ Paul Frazee < pfrazee@gmail.com > wrote: Hey Adam, ZeroTier has been high on my watch-list. Very interesting project. I'm guessing because of the subscription model that it has some central coordinator? What I imagine doing with ZeroTier is running private web services and distributing the names (" http://couchdb.paul

decentralized network there would be no "killer apps" for it. It wouldn't go anywhere. This is why one of my goals with this project is to make p2p lateral communication easy on public virtual LANs. The fact that peers use a set of centralized servers to find each other /...\ Paul Frazee < pfrazee@gmail.com > wrote: Hey Adam, ZeroTier has been high on my watch-list. Very interesting project. I'm guessing because of the subscription model that it has some central coordinator? What I imagine doing with ZeroTier is running private web services and distributing the names (" http://couchdb.paul

blog" demo for web frameworks or "ToDo" lists for client side JS frameworks. Perhaps a simple P2P chat application. If such projects are to get traction with developers they need to be very simple to use. Sometimes I think what I'm doing is a bad case /...\ looked at re-purposing some > of the DHT work I'd been doing on the drogulus and Holger's execnet > project (http://codespeak.net/execnet/). Since then, I've been > lobotomozing the drogulus in order to extract the DHT parts that > could be re-used in p4p2p.net

Martin Honermeyer < maze@strahlungsfrei.de > wrote: Some of you might already have heard of it. There is a new project called Avatar [1] built by two finnish guys. It aims to create a distributed and secure P2P network which allows for messaging and data storage, among others. In order /...\ implemented via JavaScript in the web browser. Looking the technology preview description [1], this seems the be one the most ambitious and thought-out projects I have seen so far. For the peer-to-peer connections, they are currently using an (optional) locally-installed software called "Avatar Bridge" which

Martin Honermeyer < maze@strahlungsfrei.de > wrote: Some of you might already have heard of it. There is a new project called Avatar [1] built by two finnish guys. It aims to create a distributed and secure P2P network which allows for messaging and data storage, among others. In order /...\ implemented via JavaScript in the web browser. Looking the technology preview description [1], this seems the be one the most ambitious and thought-out projects I have seen so far. For the peer-to-peer connections, they are currently using an (optional) locally-installed software called "Avatar Bridge" which

have to worry about > repeating IVs or verifying a MAC). I see that approach in NaCl or the new > Python cryptography project. It takes time to write those abstractions, but > it is rewarding. Meant to ask, what "new Python cryptography project" are you referring

have to worry about > repeating IVs or verifying a MAC). I see that approach in NaCl or the new > Python cryptography project. It takes time to write those abstractions, but > it is rewarding. Meant to ask, what "new Python cryptography project" are you referring

schrieb Paul Frazee: Reading your response and reading Askemos' docs, I'm inclined to say our projects solve fairly different problems. Let me step through the Mint.com example to hopefully clarify the differences. Reading your message I'd agree.  Looks like our projects solve kinda complementary problems, which makes

Joerg.Wittenberger@softeyes.net > wrote: Am 10.03.2014 17:51, schrieb Paul Frazee: Reading your response and reading Askemos' docs, I'm inclined to say our projects solve fairly different problems. Let me step through the Mint.com example to hopefully clarify the differences. Reading your message I'd agree.  Looks like /...\ projects solve kinda complementary problems, which makes us deal with similar issues.  Just you're concerned with them at the client/browser side of the game, while we were looking at the service side (avoiding to say "server" here since it's yet another client/peer). Mint's application

data) in order to go beyond what can be achieved with the classical centralized approach.  We have started a R&D project with Orange and INRIA, but the field is huge and many different approached and challenges must be taken into account. 3/ Trust hardware: With INRIA /...\ many initiatives must be conducted so that an economy taking the portability constraint as an opportunity can develop : for instance standardization, research over interoperability, project of collaboration involving some big companies, new laws with better definitions (I can help :-) 5/ decentralization of the DNS and of certificates I cannot develop

BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA256 Loomio is a really cool project! After struggling with Liquid Democracy it was really a breath of fresh air. I'd like to talk to you about how we might build similar tools on top of decentralised p2p infrastructure. Here's my Knight submission /...\ Richard D. Bartlett wrote: > Just got my submission in time: > https://www.newschallenge.org/challenge/2014/submissions/the-loomio-project-democracy-as-mass-collaboration > > Pretty amazing feeling to see 4 other projects on there mention > Loomio :D > > > On 19 March 2014 04:37, Paul Frazee <pfrazee@gmail.com > <mailto:pfrazee@gmail.com

Michael Rogers < michael@briarproject.org > wrote: -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA256 Loomio is a really cool project! After struggling with Liquid Democracy it was really a breath of fresh air. I'd like to talk to you about how we might build similar tools on top of decentralised /...\ Bartlett wrote: > Just got my submission in time: > https://www.newschallenge.org/challenge/2014/submissions/the-loomio-project-democracy-as-mass-collaboration > >  Pretty amazing feeling to see 4 other projects on there mention > Loomio :D > > > On 19 March 2014 04:37, Paul Frazee < pfrazee@gmail.com > <mailto: pfrazee@gmail.com

rich@loomio.org On 19 March 2014 09:41, Michael Rogers < michael@briarproject.org > wrote: -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA256 Loomio is a really cool project! After struggling with Liquid Democracy it was really a breath of fresh air. I'd like to talk to you about how we might build /...\ Bartlett wrote: > Just got my submission in time: > https://www.newschallenge.org/challenge/2014/submissions/the-loomio-project-democracy-as-mass-collaboration > >  Pretty amazing feeling to see 4 other projects on there mention > Loomio :D > > > On 19 March 2014 04:37, Paul Frazee < pfrazee@gmail.com > <mailto: pfrazee@gmail.com

just wanted to say hi and encourage a roll call so we all can get to know each other. I'm involved with redecentralize projects due to the privacy issue and out of an interest in simpler, user-modifiable software, which web systems tend to restrict. I work solo /...\ 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

write about the subject, and round up what I can. So for example, I'm aware of Namecoin , and the OkTurtles project, which is trying to put Namecoin into practical application in a user-friendly way. I've also been sent this project by Agora Voting

Some of you might already have heard of it. There is a new project called Avatar [1] built by two finnish guys. It aims to create a distributed and secure P2P network which allows for messaging and data storage, among others. In order to be able /...\ implemented via JavaScript in the web browser. Looking the technology preview description [1], this seems the be one the most ambitious and thought-out projects I have seen so far. For the peer-to-peer connections, they are currently using an (optional) locally-installed software called "Avatar Bridge

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

meowbit and your browsers and apps can see .bit web pages (windows only unfortunately). Seems like recentralize might want to interview someone from that project. There is a similar project called freespeechme that enables .bit for firefox browsers only, on windows or linux. .bit is a top level domain controlled

Everyone, my first message to this list so please be gentle :) I'm the CCO for Ethereum. If you're not familiar with this project, here's a quick summary: "Ethereum is a platform that makes it possible for any developer to write and distribute next-generation decentralized applications. Borrowing /...\ from a network point of view :(  Can anyone put me in touch with a decentralized networking expert, ideally someone with a completely opensource project (hardware or software), who might be available in London towards the end of May? Thank you! --  Stephan Tual Chief Communications Officer Ethereum.org

enjoy the Redecentralize video interviews and the list of projects on the website. I am happy that  Red Matrix  is in the list, because it is a really exciting project that has matured tremendously even in the past year. It would be great if you did a video

folks! Just wanted to share that the WebTorrent Project just shipped WebTorrent Desktop (BETA) today! https://webtorrent.io/desktop WebTorrent Desktop bridges the WebTorrent and BitTorrent networks. If enough people end up running it, BitTorrent in the browser will really happen. Projects like the Internet Archive can make huge files available

slide about Redecentralize in my talk about WebRTC Data Black Magic  at RealtimeConf! I wanted to share a bit about my new project, WebTorrent . I'm building a browser BitTorrent client that requires no install (no plugin/extension/etc.) and fully-interoperates with the regular BitTorrent network /...\ participate. I think this is one of the most exciting uses of WebRTC to date, and I hope you'll check out the project at http://webtorrent.io . Nothing works yet and there's still a lot of code to be written, but I'm pretty sure the concept is sound

thanks for the focus on this project, will be very interesting when we will include a mail server in Cozy ! Benjamin ANDRE - +33 (0)6 86 25 36 66 - Cozy.io 2014-04-23 15:52 GMT+02:00 Eric Mill < eric@konklone.com > : Josh Tauberer's Mail /...\ Just to say, I am getting myself in the habit of scheduling news Tweets from @redecentralize account. So please email me either news about projects as you spot them, or *good* background/research articles, and I'll Tweet them out. Thanks! Francis -- konklone.com | @konklone

Everyone, my first message to this list so please be gentle :) I'm the CCO for Ethereum. If you're not familiar with this project, here's a quick summary: "Ethereum is a platform that makes it possible for any developer to write and distribute next-generation decentralized applications. Borrowing /...\ from a network point of view :(  Can anyone put me in touch with a decentralized networking expert, ideally someone with a completely opensource project (hardware or software), who might be available in London towards the end of May? Thank you! --  Stephan Tual Chief Communications Officer Ethereum.org

Interviewing the Jitsi people would be great! VERY important project that Jacob Appelbaum pitches regularly. --Steve On Aug 11, 2014 6:39 AM, < jackpot_@yopmail.com > wrote: Hey there ! Your Goals  are great and common to billion people in the world ! A first step into redecentralize /...\ cloud and communications systems like G**gle hangout and Skype. I found these very useful https://meet.jit.si https://jitsi.org open source and free projects, with many cool options also to record your video sessions. I believe also the developer lead is open to an interview in case you'd like

useful isomorphism is pretty obvious.  At least to computer scientists, lawyers and ethics professionals as it turned out during the project.  And the rigor it enforces upon the programmer, when she is must treat code as if it was a contract did actually help /...\ barely found a CS master student who could identify all the contracts of even a single trade transaction.  When we began the project I would have failed badly myself. However I don't understand you "vaguely similar".  It seems not to be that vague.  It's just

everything’s become so centralized. I think economics is only part of the story. As far as funding goes, three of the projects you list are funded to some level by angel or venture capital: BitTorrent, ZeroTier, and Sandstorm. I think OwnCloud, which you didn’t mention /...\ need toll booths everywhere, but we need them somewhere. There must be some mechanism for open and free “as in freedom” projects to finance themselves. Otherwise they’re at a permanent disadvantage. Free “as in beer” also encourages the development of dishonest pseudo-free business

Andrew Manning < andrew@reticu.li > wrote: I enjoy the Redecentralize video interviews and the list of projects on the website. I am happy that  Red Matrix  is in the list, because it is a really exciting project that has matured tremendously even in the past year

Andrew Manning < andrew@reticu.li > wrote: I enjoy the Redecentralize video interviews and the list of projects on the website. I am happy that  Red Matrix  is in the list, because it is a really exciting project that has matured tremendously even in the past year

Andrew Manning < andrew@reticu.li > wrote: I enjoy the Redecentralize video interviews and the list of projects on the website. I am happy that  Red Matrix  is in the list, because it is a really exciting project that has matured tremendously even in the past year. It would

Andrew Manning < andrew@reticu.li > wrote: I enjoy the Redecentralize video interviews and the list of projects on the website. I am happy that  Red Matrix  is in the list, because it is a really exciting project that has matured tremendously even in the past year

Andrew Manning < andrew@reticu.li > wrote: I enjoy the Redecentralize video interviews and the list of projects on the website. I am happy that  Red Matrix  is in the list, because it is a really exciting project that has m atured tremendously even in the past year

know we're really keen on the three pirate rule - http://wiki.pirateparty.be/index.php/PP_Structure_Proposal#Three_Pirate_Rule - and we'd love more pirates. For the PyPy project we had a similar rule: if two people from some set agree on something they can act. However, I am not sure how the three conditions /...\ referencing the pirate party rules is of limited value and i suggest to rather write down something more directly applicate to the site and project. I am certainly not alone in appreciating if you, Irina and Francis stay majorly involved, help people along and continue to drive and do interviews

pirate party rules is of limited > value and i suggest to rather write down something more directly applicate > to the site and project. You’re right of course, we probably should extract the relevant parts. > I am certainly not alone in appreciating if you, Irina /...\ 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 to the interviews and more

pirate party rules is of limited > value and i suggest to rather write down something more directly applicate > to the site and project. You’re right of course, we probably should extract the relevant parts. > I am certainly not alone in appreciating /...\ 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 to the interviews and more

rules >> is of limited value and i suggest to rather write down something >> more directly applicate to the site and project. > > You’re right of course, we probably should extract the relevant > parts. > >> I am certainly not alone /...\ 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

limited value and i suggest to rather write down something >>> more directly applicate to the site and project. >> >> You’re right of course, we probably should extract the relevant >> parts. >> >>> I am certainly not alone /...\ 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 to the >> interviews

limited value and i suggest to rather write down something >>> more directly applicate to the site and project. >> >> You’re right of course, we probably should extract the relevant >> parts. >> >>> I am certainly /...\ 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

Hello, Cozy Cloud will be there, I hope we will present with some other decentralized projects an initiative to make our projects interoperable. We think that the decentralized tools will fail if they don't interoperate together. Without this interoperability, the basic user will stay with Google, Dropbox

everything’s become so centralized. I think economics is only part of the story. As far as funding goes, three of the projects you list are funded to some level by angel or venture capital: BitTorrent, ZeroTier, and Sandstorm. I think OwnCloud, which you didn’t mention /...\ need toll booths everywhere, but we need them somewhere. There must be some mechanism for open and free “as in freedom” projects to finance themselves. Otherwise they’re at a permanent disadvantage. Free “as in beer” also encourages the development of dishonest pseudo-free business

source. How's that for > innovation! > Hi, I just subscribed to this list after watching an interview of the organizers of this project. I'm quite surprised to read, in the first message I receive from the list, the sentence above. How is "redecentralization" compatible with /...\ read-only source" is just a fancy word for proprietary software, or am I mistaken? In the interview, I had understood that the project was about "open source" solutions. Now, open source is already free software without ethics, but from there to "open read-only source

change!   These days we often have 5 servers (small, virtual, on EC2) almost whimsically just on one small project...   On Sun, 18 Oct 2015, at 06:56 AM, Hugh Barnard wrote: Hi folks This: https://twitter.com/alicemazzy/status/655306196128280576 is what a web search engine hardware configuration looked like

Just to say, I am getting myself in the habit of scheduling news Tweets from @redecentralize account. So please email me either news about projects as you spot them, or *good* background/research articles, and I'll Tweet them out. Thanks! Francis

read... Francis On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 08:06:23PM +0000, Jonathan Deamer wrote: > After the cool media coverage redecentralizing tech projects and > Redecentralize.org itself have received recently (New Yorker > http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/elements/2013/12/the-mission-to-decentralize-the-internet.htmland > BBC > http://www.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/series/pods - nice work, Irina!), I've added

Paul Frazee <pfrazee@gmail.com> wrote: > >> Hi Odinn, >> >> I'm not a huge fan of projecting p2p or decentralization as a way to >> subvert laws. For one, it's a dangerously inaccurate. For two, it's not >> what

they make sense. There are a lot of other useful tools that we may use, like ArkOS on the raspberry's the Serval project for free messages and call's inside a city by using a hybrid "android access point". And many, many more that are here on your site

Paul Frazee <pfrazee@gmail.com> wrote: > Hi Odinn, > > I'm not a huge fan of projecting p2p or decentralization as a way to subvert laws. For one, it's a dangerously inaccurate. For two, it's not what I'm here for. I can agree with this

Just in case anyone hadn’t see it yet, there’s another project that’s been setup that is focusing on decentrali[sz]ation. The mailing list is at https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/dev-decentralization and although it is still finding its feet

cloud and communications systems like G**gle hangout and Skype. I found these very useful https://meet.jit.si https://jitsi.org open source and free projects, with many cool options also to record your video sessions. I believe also the developer lead is open to an interview in case you'd like

list. It sounds like a potential security nightmare. The only obvious advantage versus tor would be speed?  Hmmm... Anyone know about this project and have an opinion? Dave

problem for someone better at math than me. Though the result should be tremendous interesting to many people and projects on this list. The challenge: Show how precisely the challenge seen in Zooko's triangle is different from precondition of Gödel's incompleteness theorem. Alternative: Show that there

haven't tried ZeroNet but it sounds a lot like IPFS, which also seems to work well and is exciting. Other projects similar to those two it may be interesting to try are listed here:  https://www.reddit.com/r/ipfs/comments/3l701i/what_are_the_differencessimilarities_with_zeronet/

Currently thinking October time. It will be a place to bring interested people together, showcase what’s been happening with various projects, discover new ones and understand the evolving conversation about the possibilities and concerns of decentralization. My hope is to get a group of people

read... Francis On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 08:06:23PM +0000, Jonathan Deamer wrote: > After the cool media coverage redecentralizing tech projects and > Redecentralize.org itself have received recently (New Yorker > http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/elements/2013/12/the-mission-to-decentralize-the-internet.htmland > BBC > http://www.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/series/pods - nice work, Irina!), I've added

Many of you might remember this project from a while back. Just wanted to share the news: https://www.zerotier.com/blog/?p=356 -Adam Ierymenko

Currently thinking October time. It will be a place to bring interested people together, showcase what’s been happening with various projects, discover new ones and understand the evolving conversation about the possibilities and concerns of decentralization. My hope is to get a group of people

Odinn, I'm not a huge fan of projecting p2p or decentralization as a way to subvert laws. For one, it's a dangerously inaccurate. For two, it's not what I'm here for. None of the software you mention even addresses net neutrality. You use "censorship" very vaguely

free. I have a background in internet marketing so I also look at ways in which businesses can be ethical and how ethical projects can become mainstream and adoptable without compromising their integrity.   I will be on hand at the conference along with all the other volunteers

last month. Unfortunately I can't assist to the meeting in London, but I will follow what's going on. When we present our project to people, one of the biggest issue is to make them understand the concept (and benefits) of decentralisation. I was thinking about

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. On Mon, Jun 2, 2014 at 5:33 AM, Stephan Tual < stephan.tual@ethereum.org > wrote

free. I have a background in internet marketing so I also look at ways in which businesses can be ethical and how ethical projects can become mainstream and adoptable without compromising their integrity. I will be on hand at the conference along with all the other volunteers

click the video in the catalogue and it plays in your browser (Chrome, Firefox, Opera). The product has its roots in the EU-funded project P2P-Next but has been further developed by DACC Systems AB in Sweden. Currently there are a few demo videos available but you are encouraged

Just to say, I am getting myself in the habit of scheduling news Tweets from @redecentralize account. So please email me either news about projects as you spot them, or *good* background/research articles, and I'll Tweet them out. Thanks! Francis -- konklone.com | @konklone

Currently thinking October time. It will be a place to bring interested people together, showcase what’s been happening with various projects, discover new ones and understand the evolving conversation about the possibilities and concerns of decentralization. My hope is to get a group of people

Currently thinking October time. It will be a place to bring interested people together, showcase what’s been happening with various projects, discover new ones and understand the evolving conversation about the possibilities and concerns of decentralization. My hope is to get a group of people

looked at re-purposing some of the DHT work > I'd been doing on the drogulus and Holger's execnet project > (http://codespeak.net/execnet/). Since then, I've been lobotomozing > the drogulus in order to extract the DHT parts that could be re-used > in p4p2p.net

crypto-coins. Be a good example and start today! >>> >> This all reminds me of Ted Nelson's "Project Xanadu" that (allegedly) >> had such a content payment system built in. I believe Xanadu is over 50 >> years old and still being worked

Adam, ZeroTier has been high on my watch-list. Very interesting project. I'm guessing because of the subscription model that it has some central coordinator? What I imagine doing with ZeroTier is running private web services and distributing the names (" http://couchdb.paul ") among my virtual LAN. Is that feasible

think* it's relevant. Could be wrong though. This project enables UDP as a replacement for TCP to try and squeeze out some performance gains (TCP provides some reliability checks that UDP doesn't care about and those checks cost time). They'd then run HTTP and HTTPS

they make sense. There are a lot of other useful tools that we may use, like ArkOS on the raspberry's the Serval project for free messages and call's inside a city by using a hybrid "android access point". And many, many more that are here on your site

crypto-coins. Be a good example and start today! >>> >> This all reminds me of Ted Nelson's "Project Xanadu" that (allegedly) >> had such a content payment system built in. I believe Xanadu is over 50 >> years old and still being worked

they probably want to make a Windows-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

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. On Mon, Jun 2, 2014 at 5:33 AM, Stephan Tual < stephan.tual@ethereum.org > wrote

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. On Mon, Jun 2, 2014 at 5:33 AM, Stephan Tual < stephan.tual@ethereum.org > wrote

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. On Mon, Jun 2, 2014 at 5:33 AM, Stephan Tual < stephan.tual@ethereum.org > wrote

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. On Mon, Jun 2, 2014 at 5:33 AM, Stephan Tual < stephan.tual@ethereum.org > wrote

great read, cool project overall :) Amen to what Adam said. On Fri, Jul 4, 2014 at 8:06 PM, Adam Ierymenko < adam.ierymenko@zerotier.com > wrote: Q: OMFG THE NAT IS THE FIREWALL YOU BROKE IT THE FIREWALL!!1 A: Please remain calm. Each device being addressable from one another

dispensing with it. On Jul 4, 2014, at 11:09 AM, Joakim Stai < joakimstai@gmail.com > wrote: The FAQ was a great read, cool project overall :) Amen to what Adam said. On Fri, Jul 4, 2014 at 8:06 PM, Adam Ierymenko < adam.ierymenko@zerotier.com > wrote: Q: OMFG

dispensing with it. On Jul 4, 2014, at 11:09 AM, Joakim Stai < joakimstai@gmail.com > wrote: The FAQ was a great read, cool project overall :) Amen to what Adam said. On Fri, Jul 4, 2014 at 8:06 PM, Adam Ierymenko < adam.ierymenko@zerotier.com > wrote: Q: OMFG

dispensing with it. On Jul 4, 2014, at 11:09 AM, Joakim Stai < joakimstai@gmail.com > wrote: The FAQ was a great read, cool project overall :) Amen to what Adam said. On Fri, Jul 4, 2014 at 8:06 PM, Adam Ierymenko < adam.ierymenko@zerotier.com > wrote: Q: OMFG

OSes should be secure. OSes should implement app and service isolation properly. Authentication should be done with crypto. That's the idea with this project. Make it as simple as possible to securely communicate with any device. All you need is the name because the key names are self-authenticating

favorite points were "Who decides what you have to hide" and the distinction between "Authority by architecture" versus "Authority by evidence." Are there any projects you would like to link us to? On Fri, Jul 25, 2014 at 5:31 AM, Ira < shevski@gmail.com > wrote: Thank you Nick

favorite points were "Who decides what you have to hide" and the distinction between "Authority by architecture" versus "Authority by evidence." Are there any projects you would like to link us to? On Fri, Jul 25, 2014 at 5:31 AM, Ira < shevski@gmail.com > wrote: Thank you Nick

favorite points were "Who decides what you have to hide" and the distinction between "Authority by architecture" versus "Authority by evidence." Are there any projects you would like to link us to? On Fri, Jul 25, 2014 at 5:31 AM, Ira < shevski@gmail.com > wrote: Thank you Nick

super)peer-peer: when I read this turn of phrase I had an "aha!" moment. My work/thinking about DHT (via the drogulus project) has led me to wonder about the nature of hierarchy - when someone or some node in a network is more important than another. I skirt

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

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

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

problem for someone better at math than me. Though the result > should be tremendous interesting to many people and projects on this list. > > The challenge: Show how precisely the challenge seen in Zooko's triangle > is different from precondition of Gödel's incompleteness theorem

cloud and communications systems like G**gle hangout and Skype. I found these very useful https://meet.jit.si https://jitsi.org open source and free projects, with many cool options also to record your video sessions. I believe also the developer lead is open to an interview in case you'd like

list. It sounds like a potential security nightmare. The only obvious advantage versus tor would be speed?  Hmmm... Anyone know about this project and have an opinion? Dave

list. It sounds like a potential security nightmare. The only obvious advantage versus tor would be speed?  Hmmm... Anyone know about this project and have an opinion? Dave

wondered if linear coding schemes might offer a way to make onion routing more efficient, but that there would be an awfully big research project that I don’t have time to do. :) We can get most of the way there by making it at least difficult to gather

different file share and sync clouds. http://karlitschek.de/2015/08/announcing-the-draft-federated-cloud-sharing-api/ We already shared this with a bunch of other open source file sync & share projects and some standards bodies and are now looking for wider comments. Ideally this gets picked up by W3C or another standards body

friends win these grants before, it is for real. And the initial submissions don't require a ton of effort. Even if your project is already started, is self-funded, whatever - it may be worth tossing your hat in the ring here for the opportunity to grow. I'll probably

crypto-coins. Be a good example and start today! >>> >> This all reminds me of Ted Nelson's "Project Xanadu" that (allegedly) >> had such a content payment system built in. I believe Xanadu is over 50 >> years old and still

Android, I can successfully import QRCodes from monkeyscan if I > install the Barcode Scanner from ZXing and GnuPrivacyGuard from > the Guardian project: > > https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.zxing.client.android > > https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=info.guardianproject.gpg > > Unfortunately I haven't yet found a way to display a QRCode given

problem for someone better at math than me. Though the result >> should be tremendous interesting to many people and projects on this list. >> >> The challenge: Show how precisely the challenge seen in Zooko's triangle >> is different from precondition

disk-space). This is where the reputation system gets involved. > > For some interesting reading, I'll refer you to Dominic's project, > https://github.com/dominictarr/secure-scuttlebutt . > > > > > On Tue, Sep 2, 2014 at 4:44 PM, Dominic Tarr < dominic.tarr@gmail.com > wrote

free. I have a background in internet marketing so I also look at ways in which businesses can be ethical and how ethical projects can become mainstream and adoptable without compromising their integrity.   I will be on hand at the conference along with all the other volunteers

resources (bandwidth, sometimes disk-space). This is where the reputation system gets involved. For some interesting reading, I'll refer you to Dominic's project, https://github.com/dominictarr/secure-scuttlebutt . On Tue, Sep 2, 2014 at 4:44 PM, Dominic Tarr < dominic.tarr@gmail.com > wrote: I was very happy when I first

disk-space). This is where the reputation system gets involved. > > For some interesting reading, I'll refer you to Dominic's project, > https://github.com/dominictarr/secure-scuttlebutt. > > > > > On Tue, Sep 2, 2014 at 4:44 PM, Dominic Tarr <dominic.tarr@gmail.com> wrote

where the reputation system gets involved. >> > >> > For some interesting reading, I'll refer you to Dominic's project, >> > https://github.com/dominictarr/secure-scuttlebutt.

above) to > invest into polishing the software and the experience, allowing it to > build new services (GOTO 1) Bingo! This kind of project can easily eat a lifetime. It can burn thousands of <currency>, feed dozens of developers for a couple of years… and still

sometimes disk-space). This is where the reputation system gets involved. > > For some interesting reading, I'll refer you to Dominic's project, > https://github.com/dominictarr/secure-scuttlebutt. OK, timeout. I'm just recovering from a cold. Huge backlog becoming even larger. Best

schrieb Paul Frazee: > For some interesting reading, I'll refer you to Dominic's project, > https://github.com/dominictarr/secure-scuttlebutt. > > Got one question here: this seems to replicate data. Does it protect against malicious updates too? To illustrate: I'm currently working on some simple payment system

Wittenberger < Joerg.Wittenberger@softeyes.net > wrote: Am 03.09.2014 01:25, schrieb Paul Frazee: > For some interesting reading, I'll refer you to Dominic's project, > https://github.com/dominictarr/secure-scuttlebutt . > > Got one question here: this seems to replicate data.  Does it protect against malicious updates

Joerg.Wittenberger@softeyes.net> wrote: > Am 03.09.2014 01:25, schrieb Paul Frazee: >> For some interesting reading, I'll refer you to Dominic's project, >> https://github.com/dominictarr/secure-scuttlebutt. >> >> > > Got one question here: this seems to replicate data. Does it protect > against

wrote: >> Am 03.09.2014 01:25, schrieb Paul Frazee: >>> For some interesting reading, I'll refer you to Dominic's project, >>> https://github.com/dominictarr/secure-scuttlebutt. >>> >>> >> Got one question here: this seems to replicate data. Does

linear coding schemes might offer a way to make onion routing more > efficient, but that there would be an awfully big research project > that I don’t have time to do. :) There have been some papers about anonymity systems based on secret sharing and network coding

will be a place to bring interested people together, showcase what’s >> been happening with various projects, discover new ones and understand the >> evolving conversation about the possibilities and concerns of >> decentralization. >> >> My hope is to get a group

sign up if you think you'll want tickets. This is great news. I'll be there with others from the Internet Cube[1] project. See you there ! taziden [1] http://internetcu.be

nice ! In fact I am contributing to two french projects. 1/ The white paper about platforms neutrality that I already introduced. This white paper is requested by the government to a commission of "digital wise guys" - the "CNNum" -, which is composed of about 20 persons, such as Tristan Nitot from

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 networking

think this is the first message of this kind received on the list. > In the interview, I had understood that the project was about "open > source" solutions. Now, open source is already free software without > ethics, but from there to "open read-only source

free. I have a background in internet marketing so I also look at ways in which businesses can be ethical and how ethical projects can become mainstream and adoptable without comprom > ising their integrity. > > I will be on hand at the conference along with all the other

worked"; this is how it worked out, even though not always as intended: In contrast to the mentioned "proof me wrong" attitude, out project began with the proof a security property.  We then built a system, which abides the a rule set we could proof secure. Let me share

read your email too quickly (though FWIW, for some reason I also initially assumed you were a Telegram developer - probably because you said "our project" without a name), and you were just describing something that happened to you. Generally speaking, Telegram's problem is the same

have a > background in internet marketing so I also look at ways in which > businesses can be ethical and how ethical projects can become > mainstream and adoptable without compromising their integrity. >> >> I > will be on hand at the conference along with

which are decentralized, democratic and economically sustainable . Would you like to join us? P2P Models , a 5-year 1.5M€ research project, is hiring : - a Project/Communication Manager - a Senior Blockchain Developer They will join an interdisciplinary team in Madrid, doing research & building tools with social impact

friends win these grants before, it is for real. And the initial submissions don't require a ton of effort. Even if your project is already started, is self-funded, whatever - it may be worth tossing your hat in the ring here for the opportunity to grow. I'll probably

organize piecemeal encrypted transport. > Well, besides the fact transport is only one part of the equations, there are plenty of free software project addressing this need, and they have no need to restrain use, modification, distribution, or access to their source code in any way to do so. Moreover

wifi at fault, so I wouldn't worry about it. Reading your response and reading Askemos' docs, I'm inclined to say our projects solve fairly different problems. Let me step through the Mint.com example to hopefully clarify the differences. Mint's application is hosted by remote servers which proxy

Currently thinking October time. It will be a place to bring interested people together, showcase what’s been happening with various projects, discover new ones and understand the evolving conversation about the possibilities and concerns of decentralization. My hope is to get a group of people

broadcast / multicast depending on IPv4 vs. v6) and global discovery across networks with a discovery server. The global discovery server is something the Syncthing project hosts by default. If you are always on the same network though, you could just disable global discovery, since it's not needed there

organize piecemeal encrypted transport. > Well, besides the fact transport is only one part of the equations, there are plenty of free software project addressing this need, and they have no need to restrain use, modification, distribution, or access to their source code in any way to do so. Moreover

free. I have a background in internet marketing so I also look at ways in which businesses can be ethical and how ethical projects can become mainstream and adoptable without compromising their integrity. I will be on hand at the conference along with all the other volunteers

Paul Frazee < pfrazee@gmail.com > wrote: > >> Hi Odinn, >> >> I'm not a huge fan of projecting p2p or decentralization as a way to >> subvert laws. For one, it's a dangerously inaccurate. For two, it's not >> what

Paul Frazee < pfrazee@gmail.com > wrote: > >> Hi Odinn, >> >> I'm not a huge fan of projecting p2p or decentralization as a way to >> subvert laws. For one, it's a dangerously inaccurate. For two, it's not >> what

Just got my submission in time:  https://www.newschallenge.org/challenge/2014/submissions/the-loomio-project-democracy-as-mass-collaboration Pretty amazing feeling to see 4 other projects on there mention Loomio :D On 19 March 2014 04:37, Paul Frazee < pfrazee@gmail.com > wrote: Here's my submission. Looks good Eric. https://www.newschallenge.org/challenge/2014/submissions/httplocal-a-framework-for-open-architecture-web-applications

read... Francis On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 08:06:23PM +0000, Jonathan Deamer wrote: > After the cool media coverage redecentralizing tech projects and > Redecentralize.org itself have received recently (New Yorker > http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/elements/2013/12/the-mission-to-decentralize-the-internet.htmland > BBC > http://www.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/series/pods - nice work, Irina!), I've added

crypto-coins. Be a good example and start today! > > > > This all reminds me of Ted Nelson's "Project Xanadu" that (allegedly) > had such a content payment system built in. I believe Xanadu is over 50 > years old and still being worked upon

crypto-coins. Be a good example and start today! > > > > This all reminds me of Ted Nelson's "Project Xanadu" that (allegedly) > had such a content payment system built in. I believe Xanadu is over 50 > years old and still being worked upon

Paul Frazee < pfrazee@gmail.com > wrote: > >> Hi Odinn, >> >> I'm not a huge fan of projecting p2p or decentralization as a way to >> subvert laws. For one, it's a dangerously inaccurate. For two, it's not >> what

free. I have a background in internet marketing so I also look at ways in which businesses can be ethical and how ethical projects can become mainstream and adoptable without compromising their integrity.   I will be on hand at the conference along with all the other volunteers

golang secp256k1 wrapper for elliptic curve cryptography (secp251ks is curve used by Bitcoin) and am working on a few transport layer security projects. https://github.com/haltingstate

London workshop in March, gathering 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

After the cool media coverage redecentralizing tech projects and Redecentralize.org itself have received recently (New Yorker http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/elements/2013/12/the-mission-to-decentralize-the-internet.html and BBC http://www.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/series/pods - nice work, Irina!), I've added a brief section to the Wikipedia page on decentralization. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decentralization#Centralization_and_redecentralization_of_the_Internet I'll try to update as there

Retout <tim@retout.co.uk> wrote: > Any talks worth picking out? One of the lightning talks from today (day 2) was about a project called "kinko" that seeks to make email encryption easy to use, by putting a box in your home: https://kinko.me/ The website says that

Paul Frazee < pfrazee@gmail.com > wrote: > >> Hi Odinn, >> >> I'm not a huge fan of projecting p2p or decentralization as a way to >> subvert laws. For one, it's a dangerously inaccurate. For two, it's not >> what

Cool, Juh. What's your involvement with the projects? ZeroNet interests me more, so I dug into the FAQ. Here's the interesting bits: It only uses BTC's crypto primitives, but not it's blockchain. I does use namecoin, though. https://zeronet.readthedocs.org/en/latest/faq/#does-zeronet-uses-bitcoins-blockchain Site addresses *are* wallets, but they

web.monkeysphere.info/monkeysign/ On Android, I can successfully import QRCodes from monkeyscan if I install the Barcode Scanner from ZXing and GnuPrivacyGuard from the Guardian project: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.zxing.client.android https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=info.guardianproject.gpg Unfortunately I haven't yet found a way to display a QRCode given a key fingerprint, and GnuPrivacyGuard looks

looked at re-purposing some of the DHT work I'd been doing on the drogulus and Holger's execnet project (http://codespeak.net/execnet/). Since then, I've been lobotomozing the drogulus in order to extract the DHT parts that could be re-used in p4p2p.net. Andi, Tom, Florian

schrieb Paul Frazee: > Cool, Juh. What's your involvement with the projects? I am only a user. ZeroNet is quite easy to use. As you host the sites you read it is very fast and responsive. And you can setup a tor proxy to surf and publish anonymously

Hello, Redecentralizers! We've launched 'Cryptocurrencies for Good: Revolutionizing Microdonations' as an indiegogo project. This currently involves myself, Filipe Farinha, and technical support from Cryptostorm. And just in case you are interested, there is wine. Here's our page, launched today: http://igg.me/at/microdonations-using-cryptocurrencies As the world changes, so must

Paul Frazee < pfrazee@gmail.com > wrote: > >> Hi Odinn, >> >> I'm not a huge fan of projecting p2p or decentralization as a way to >> subvert laws. For one, it's a dangerously inaccurate. For two, it's not >> what

Adam Ierymenko < adam.ierymenko@zerotier.com > wrote: Hey all, Many of you might remember this project from a while back. Just wanted to share the news: https://www.zerotier.com/blog/?p=356 -Adam Ierymenko

just released the first binary package of ZeroTier One for Windows. You can find out more about the project here if you don't know about it already: https://www.zerotier.com/ The Windows version is not yet linked on the downloads page, because I'd like a few people other than

friends win these grants before, it is for real. And the initial submissions don't require a ton of effort. Even if your project is already started, is self-funded, whatever - it may be worth tossing your hat in the ring here for the opportunity to grow. I'll probably

Turkey, the timing is right. I'll be helping a bit at the event. Lots of mesh folks (through the  Commotion  project) will be there.  Nina

CitizenWeb Project (developer of self-hosted server and data sharing platform arkOS) is looking for a volunteer Associate Program Director to help start a team! If you are in Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa or New York City, check it out: https://citizenweb.is/news/2014/03/assistant-program-director/ Please share far and wide if you know

Adam Ierymenko < adam.ierymenko@zerotier.com > wrote: Hey all, Many of you might remember this project from a while back. Just wanted to share the news: https://www.zerotier.com/blog/?p=356 -Adam Ierymenko -- Irina Bolychevsky @shevski