The truth at any cost lowers all other costs — curated by former US spy Robert David Steele.
I wrote a little programmers guide. It can be found on our web page: SharkSystem Tutorials SharkSystem Developers Guide I use that guide as basis for my classes. That handbook isn’t finished of course. We have two running application projects right now:
Serval Reclaim Your Phone “Communications should not just be for the geographically, financially or otherwise fortunate — for it is the unfortunate who need it most.” Serval is a telecommunications system comprised of at least two mobile phones that are able to work outside of regular mobile phone tower range due thanks to the Serval …
Continue reading “Mongoose: Serval Open Source Mesh for Android”
Cell Phone Kill Switch Confirmed – Conspiracy Theory No Longer – Is This Why Cell Phone Services Have Been Going Out Across America? Two weeks later, we may have finally gotten an answer to that question…at least if we look in between the lines. Standard Operating Procedure 303 (SOP303) is the federal government’s ‘kill switch …
Continue reading “Berto Jongman: USG Kill Switch for Cellular Confirmed”
BitTorrent Tests Websites Hosted in the Crowd, Not the Cloud An experimental browser shows how peer-to-peer technology can serve up entire websites, not just individual files. An experimental new Web browser makes it possible for sites to be hosted not on a company’s servers but, instead, by a shifting crowd of individuals on their personal …
Continue reading “Yoda: End of Servers III – BitTorrent Maelstrom — Open Power Beginning to Rock!”
They have been working on it for years and it seems ready to go now. I believe that the SAFE network could be our chance of re-making the internet from the bottom up, using our own resources instead of centralised servers for our data and our communications. Project SAFE (Secure Access For Everyone) aims to create …
Continue reading “Sepp Hasslberger: End of Servers II – Future of the Internet”
In January 2014, I wrote this blog post announcing my intention to write a book on Digital Humanitarians. Well, it’s done! And launches this week. The book has already been endorsed by scholars at Harvard, MIT, Stanford, Oxford, etc; by practitioners at the United Nations, World Bank, Red Cross, USAID, DfID, etc; and by others including Twitter and National …
Continue reading “Patrick Meier: Digital Humanitarians – The Book”
This is the best tech article this year (so far). Newsy, with context. Welcome to the chainiacs! There’s a blockchain for that! The code that secures Bitcoin could also power an alternate Internet. First, though, it has to work.
