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This is the most punk thing I've ever heard of. This guy got his physics phd then proceeded to use it to create open source plans for everything you need to start a civilization.

Definitely going in my digital apocalypse kit (wait, you don't have one?!), and this guy is now one of my heroes.

opensourceecology.org/

#OpenSource #solarpunk #diy #punk #RightToRepair


Home | Open Source Ecology

We’re developing open source industrial machines that can be made for a fraction of commercial costs, and sharing our designs online for free.
Open Source Ecology
#diy #OpenSource #punk #solarpunk #RightToRepair
Questa voce è stata modificata (1 giorno fa)
in reply to sparseMatrix

Alison Wilder
Alison Wilder
• •
@sparseMatrix i'm going to have to look more closely at it to know exactly how, but in general, I keep a hard drive with anything I would find useful were society to crumble. Basically, I make sure that all of the data is runnable on whatever computer system I'm currently using without any outside help from the internet. (and I obviously keep it backed up the proper way.)
@sparseMatrix
in reply to Alison Wilder

sparseMatrix
sparseMatrix
• •

Yeah I can use curl/wget with the best of 'em.

I thought perhaps you had something like kiwix, but not wikipedia specific, or perhaps the project supplied some method....after all, the first thing you need to rebuild/reboot civilization is the plans, and some way to read them.

in reply to sparseMatrix

Alison Wilder
Alison Wilder
• •

@sparseMatrix I do use kiwix for Wikipedia. I need to investigate what else it will do!

Edit for clarity: I'm mostly using formats like PDF and EPUB for future accessibility. And, of course, the mighty mighty txt file.

@sparseMatrix
Questa voce è stata modificata (20 ore fa)
in reply to Alison Wilder

Alison Wilder
Alison Wilder
• •
@sparseMatrix I would actually love to find a good way of building a little local internet for this purpose. Like, I could grab a whole site, define what I call it, use a browser to access it, etc., all on local host. Now that I'm saying this, surely it's already out there. I'm gonna look into it this weekend!
@sparseMatrix
in reply to Alison Wilder

Jonobie
Jonobie
• •

Take a look at “internet in a box” - it might be what you want already, depending on the sites. :-)

@sparseMatrix

#iiab #InternetInaBox

#internetinabox #IIAB @sparseMatrix
Questa voce è stata modificata (19 ore fa)
in reply to Alison Wilder

Alison Wilder
Alison Wilder
• •

@sparseMatrix @jonobie@social.coop @Jonobie@defcon.social for anyone interested here are a couple of other tools I found that claim to help you to create local working copies of any website.

archivebox.io

httrack.com

ArchiveBox

🗃 Open source self-hosted web archiving. Takes URLs/browser history/bookmarks/Pocket/Pinboard/etc., saves HTML, JS, PDFs, media, and more…
ArchiveBox
@Jonobie @sparseMatrix @Jonobie@defcon.social
in reply to Alison Wilder

Elena ``of Valhalla''
Elena ``of Valhalla''
•

@Alison Wilder @sparseMatrix kiwix does have support for other websites, including github.com/openzim/zimit / zimit.kiwix.org/#/ to scrape generic websites (with some limits)

I don't see opensourceecology on library.kiwix.org/ , but the license looks compatible, and there is always github.com/openzim/zim-request…

@Alison Wilder @sparseMatrix

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