fauno
My work and activism is focused on investigating, adapting and implementing ecological and resilient technologies, specially autonomous, collectivelly managed infrastructure.
In the last seven years I've been working almost exclusively on resilient web sites using Jekyll and developing a platform for updating and hosting them called Sutty. In 2024, I also became an organizer and facilitator at Escuela Común and developer and sysadmin at Red Abya Yala.
Sessions
Presenters tabling at Thursday's Demo Night Market are invited to gather on the Main Lawn to practice your pitches, hone your storytelling and receive feedback from mentors and peers.
We'll also test out equipment and internet connection, and ensure you feel ready to demo tomorrow!
Escuela Común relies on Coopcloud tools for its digital gardens track. On this workshop, we'll go through the tools and decide together what services we can host on the local network during camp. These could be shared storage for campers' media, a local fediverse instance, a video streaming platform, or a board for grassroots organizing.
Back by popular demand: the DWeb Demo Night Market -- a festive evening kick-off event where you can get a taste of tech from around the world, directly from the decentralized tech stack. We’re highlighting “ready to test” new tools, in a beautifully lit outdoor market, where you can grab a cocktail and wander through dozens of select projects demonstrating their latest breakthroughs.
In part, check out projects to help plan for what sessions to attend in the week ahead.
Take a look at some of the presenters from 2024's Demo Night: https://2024.dwebcamp.org/projects/
Escuela Común is an online and in-person event where organizations throughout Abya Yala actively partipate in training for documenting human rights violations, land defense movements, while also hosting the server infrastructure and technical knowledge that supports these struggles, using co-operativelly built tools like Red Abya Yala and Coopcloud.
A fishbowl-style discussion bringing together hardware geeks, solidarity activists, and infrastructure nerds, to explore how community networks can navigate the jump from "underground" projects to officially recognized infrastructure. We’ll swap strategies on securing formal support and resources without losing our decentralized soul or grassroots autonomy.
Escuela Común relies on Coopcloud tools for its digital gardens track. On this workshop, we'll go through the tools and decide together what services we can host on the local network during camp. These could be shared storage for campers' media, a local fediverse instance, a video streaming platform, or a board for grassroots organizing.