# littleFedi !
Awesome work by @stefano
Squeezing a Fediverse instance onto a RPiZero W.
Should be at home on NetBSD, or just as at home under Devuan Pi! https://arm-files.devuan.org/RaspberryPi%20Latest%20Builds/
RE: https://tldr.nettime.org/@w0bb1t/116628929588099248
now who would have thunk it?
Modern themed Anatolian wall carpets displayed in Berlin.
Head to https://www.oldthepond.com/ for a breakdown.
any molecule of self respect or pride left?
it remains to be seen what owners of ai would value humans to do for money.
Stefan Krempl writes comprehensive 3 page review of The Rise of the Network Commons:
Gemini PII redaction bypass exposes private identifiable information in its AI training set.
https://mastodon.social/@ekis/114787048664654222
via @setto
Update: Book now available at the Institute of Network Cultures in PDF, EPUB and Print on Demand formats. https://networkcultures.org/blog/publication/tod-58-the-rise-of-the-network-commons-a-history-of-community-infrastructure/
Book Launch in Berlin at 19:00 on 31.05
at the Freifunk Wireless Community Weekend held at c-base.
Further details at https://www.networkcommons.org
Armin Medosch began documenting self-managed local networking initiatives with his book Freie Netze, published in 2004 (German only). He iteratively developed The Rise of the Network Commons in draft chapters published on his website The Next Layer before his untimely death in 2017.
'The Rise of the Network Commons' is a cultural history of wireless community network projects that spread from their origins in London, Berlin, Vienna, and Copenhagen to Spain, Greece, North and South America, and Africa. The movement drew together a panoply of technical, social, and artistic hackers in the development of new computational and social technologies. Medosch develops a twofold thesis: that involving non-experts in building a network commons has a profound emancipatory effect on the participants, while also contributing to a radical democratisation of technology. In community, we begin to shape future technologies to serve local needs rather than commercial interests. Only growing in relevance since it was written, The Rise of the Network Commons reminds us how we build the data/information/knowledge commons – by becoming sovereign neighbours of practice and expertise.
tmp.out issue 4 freshly minted
https://tmpout.sh/4/
Thinking & Doing. From a 2 day hackathon to production code and emerging IETF standards - all in 12 months. Was a pleasure to meet and work with Peter to kick-start this transition and it helped me to further condense & develop a similar PoC in an unrelated use case. https://labs.ripe.net/author/peter-thomassen/authenticated-dnssec-bootstrapping-from-hackathon-project-to-useful-software/