@zkat @joepie91 one starts a movement by first committing to the values individually, no?
I agree with both statements
@zkat @joepie91 one starts a movement by first committing to the values individually, no?
I agree with both statements
@zkat @joepie91 semi-related: i acquired fragments of a Russian Shahed-136 and reverse-engineered the CRPA and navigation units. i expected to find significant traces of OSS (which is why i started the project) but the only thing i found is the bootloader on an IMXRT1052 (grabbed from some random guy's github account) which performed no critical function
@zkat @joepie91 fundamentally I see two possible choices: either we make a world where open source (in any form) is still a viable concept, by force if necessary, or we retreat to the guild system where the knowledge is gatekept to a select cadre of trusted members
I know the latter to be effective but I'm far too invested in the concept of open knowledge to give the former up so easily
@zkat @joepie91 i don't think it's limited to OSS either; open science faces the same problem and it doesn't have an IP scarecrow to retreat behind (i don't think anybody here seriously considers patents to have the potential for a positive impact)
@zkat @joepie91 i don't only do software, i also do hardware and research, and even if i accepted that "put a license on it" is the right move for software, i don't see how this addresses the (equally if not more pressing) question of what to do about open research
@zkat @joepie91 i did this because if we're seriously talking about the military impact of our work, step 0 would be to do field studies of where it ends up and what it's doing
@jsbarretto @zkat @joepie91 it was the most obvious first step
@whitequark @zkat @joepie91 As one does
@zkat @joepie91 unbelievably*, there are Raspberry Pis in the wreckage, making i guess Broadcom and Debian complicit to some small degree. at least, i presume it's Debian, i didn't find a way to acquire the firmware on those devices and i presume i won't in the future for for natsec reasons
* i cannot fathom what reasoning, technical or economic, was used to pick it for this type of mission
GNU social JP is a social network, courtesy of GNU social JP管理人. It runs on GNU social, version 2.0.2-dev, available under the GNU Affero General Public License.
All GNU social JP content and data are available under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 license.