soundhunte.rs is a Fediverse instance that uses the ActivityPub protocol. In other words, users at this host can communicate with people that use software like Mastodon, Pleroma, Friendica, etc. all around the world.

This server runs the snac software and there is no automatic sign-up process.

Admin account
@k60@soundhunte.rs

Search results for tag #permacomputing

[?]wakest ⁂ [they/them] » 🌐
@liaizon@social.wake.st

Starting a thread to document finding vapes with rechargable batteries on the street

Vozel (Love 777)
52.4754127, 13.3681683

Vozel (Love 777)

Alt...Vozel (Love 777)

    [?]Tinker ☀️ » 🌐
    @tinker@infosec.exchange

    The build script for writerdeckOS v2.0 can be found here: github.com/tinkersec/writerdec

    While I am no longer supporting this project (I can't address bug issues or help with installation any longer), folks are welcome to use the code as is or fork it and run with the project.

    If anyone wants to build out version 2.0 and create installation media for it, they are welcome to do so.

    Cheers. It was fun working on this project and I deeply deeply deeply regret having to drop it. I just hit a wall with trying to get a better installation media and I don't have time to actively work on this project and keep up my other food projects.

    I hope y'all have a great day.

      [?]Devine Lu Linvega » 🌐
      @neauoire@merveilles.town

      Back in January, I received a message asking something like: "How did the permacomputers predict-?" I forget which self-inflicted calamity it was referring to, but the question has stayed with me. I don't think is about predicting anything, especially not collapse. The idea driving it is based on a simpler observation: our culture will either figure out how to live sustainably, or it won't.

      Daniel Quinn put it like this: "If there are still people here in two hundred years, they won't be thinking the way we do, because if people go on thinking the way we do, then they'll go on living the way we do, and so there won't be any people here."

      This reads, to me at least, as both a reminder that minds can change and an invitation, that if we're paying attention, we can already catch glimpses of a new holistic thinking emerging, one that positions human culture as a participant in a wider ecosystem. Maybe we're collectively holding our breath, just as people did before each renaissance, tending an ear for the sound of something that'll tear the middle ages wide open.

      The Sibylline Books offer a similar wisdom: We can either willingly learn about the world the better to participate in it, or reach that same knowledge from merely getting caught and swept into its tempers. The knowledge is coming either way, but nobody is ever predicting the future.

      wiki.xxiivv.com/site/now

      Full text from Quinn: ishmael.org/daniel-quinn/essay
      Full text from Adams: wiki.xxiivv.com/docs/sybilline

        [?]/home/rqm » 🌐
        @rqm@exquisite.social

        Does anyone know of any JavaScript-free but responsive themes? (Thinking pure HTML5/CSS3).

          0 ★ 0 ↺

          [?]ksixty » 🌐
          @k60@soundhunte.rs

          I’ve found out that some of the computer programs originally written for John Cage’s musical experiments with chance, aleatorics, and non-serialism are still available online (albeit as shareware). Running them is just a matter of configuring DOSBox. It feels like opening a well-sealed time capsule with the contents preserved.

          See: https://anarchicharmony.org/People/Culver/CagePrograms.html


          (On the contrary, when I think about reviving my school projects from around 7–10 years ago—node.js and all that—my head hurts.)