commit 58c42e2189727a9c1544dda9675ca6ce5b31cc70
parent 531d08a581cb57998fa5dd439e171ab545131544
Author: ugrnm <ultrageranium@bleu255.com>
Date: Fri, 6 Jun 2025 10:43:39 +0200
no subdir for now
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diff --git a/principles2/hope_for_the_best_prepare_for_the_worst.mdwn b/principles2/hope_for_the_best_prepare_for_the_worst.mdwn
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-What can YOU do?
-
-With or without a computer: - Learn how to make, fix, and repurpose things yourself—and share equipment and skills within your community (e.g., participate in repair cafés). - Build local relationships: get to know your neighbors and their (technical) skills. Collaborate, exchange, and build for mutual resilience. - Favor local storage (personal file collections, offline archives) rather than depending solely on online content services.
-
-When creating and maintaining software, digital tools or infrastructure: - Build systems that are resilient to intermittent energy supply and network connectivity. - Distributed computing approaches could offer greater resilience. However, their overall environmental footprint needs careful evaluation—distributed systems may be robust but not always energy-efficient. - Take inspiration from operating systems that can be installed on old or salvaged hardware, enabling continued computation even under conditions of technological scarcity. (lightweight Linux distributions, Collapse OS, Rockbox, etc).
-
-Principle in action & examples - For more ideas and interesting articles see: Low-tech Magazine (hyperlink) - Join or start a local repair cafe, pmc meetup, or neighbourhood tool swap.
