#resillience — Public Fediverse posts

Nick Morse’s Post Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/nick.morse.716)

A Sovereign City Center (in the near distant future) The war in Iran is driving up energy prices. Energy was already getting harder to move, harder to afford, harder to ignore. Fossil fuel rationing is already happening in parts of the world. It may not stabilize in the short term. Lets talk solutions, ya dig? For a hundred years, the deal was simple. You buy, we build. You consume, we design. You break it, you buy another one. The machine was never yours. The schematic was never yours. The knowledge was never yours. That deal is ending because the economics broke. When energy gets expensive, complexity becomes a liability. Global supply chains that stretch across twelve countries to assemble a tractor become fragile. Proprietary firmware that bricks a $40,000 combine because a sensor failed becomes absurd. Planned obsolescence stops being a business model and starts being a threat to survival. So here is what we build instead: A local server. Consumer GPU. Runs offline. Trained on every engineering manual, material datasheet, metallurgical spec, and mechanical schematic we can liberate. You describe a broken gear, it gives you the geometry. You describe a soil condition, it gives you the implement. No subscription. No connectivity required. No terms of service. Start with plastic. A $200 FDM printer can produce brackets, housings, jigs, irrigation fittings, tool handles, and replacement components that would otherwise require a parts order and a two-week wait. How wildly practical! Then go further. Metal sintering printers paired with a feedstock supply chain built around regional scrap. Not perfect parts. Good enough parts. Repairable parts. Parts whose blueprint lives on a drive you own, in a language the machine can explain to you. A village with that stack can fabricate a replacement drive shaft. Can iterate on an irrigation valve. Can train the next person without sending them anywhere. This is not primitivism. This is not anti-technology. This is the most aggressive possible adoption of technology, aimed directly at the question of who controls it. The tractor is not complicated. We made it complicated on purpose. A four-stroke engine, a gearbox, a hydraulic lift. Every one of those mechanisms is fully describable, fully printable in functional form, fully within reach of a community that has the tools and the knowledge stack to support them. We have the tools. The knowledge stack is the project. Will rising energy prices automatically deliver this future? No. History suggests they deliver consolidation first, authoritarianism second, and decentralization only when communities have built the infrastructure to receive it. So build the infrastructure now, before the crisis makes it urgent. Archive the schematics. Train the models. Set up the local servers. Get the printers running. Build the mesh. Because the window between “this is theoretically possible” and “this is desperately necessary” is exactly the window we are in. Use it.

#Collapse #Postapo #Resillience #Tech

Nick Morse’s Post Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/nick.morse.716)

A Sovereign City Center (in the near distant future) The war in Iran is driving up energy prices. Energy was already getting harder to move, harder to afford, harder to ignore. Fossil fuel rationing is already happening in parts of the world. It may not stabilize in the short term. Lets talk solutions, ya dig? For a hundred years, the deal was simple. You buy, we build. You consume, we design. You break it, you buy another one. The machine was never yours. The schematic was never yours. The knowledge was never yours. That deal is ending because the economics broke. When energy gets expensive, complexity becomes a liability. Global supply chains that stretch across twelve countries to assemble a tractor become fragile. Proprietary firmware that bricks a $40,000 combine because a sensor failed becomes absurd. Planned obsolescence stops being a business model and starts being a threat to survival. So here is what we build instead: A local server. Consumer GPU. Runs offline. Trained on every engineering manual, material datasheet, metallurgical spec, and mechanical schematic we can liberate. You describe a broken gear, it gives you the geometry. You describe a soil condition, it gives you the implement. No subscription. No connectivity required. No terms of service. Start with plastic. A $200 FDM printer can produce brackets, housings, jigs, irrigation fittings, tool handles, and replacement components that would otherwise require a parts order and a two-week wait. How wildly practical! Then go further. Metal sintering printers paired with a feedstock supply chain built around regional scrap. Not perfect parts. Good enough parts. Repairable parts. Parts whose blueprint lives on a drive you own, in a language the machine can explain to you. A village with that stack can fabricate a replacement drive shaft. Can iterate on an irrigation valve. Can train the next person without sending them anywhere. This is not primitivism. This is not anti-technology. This is the most aggressive possible adoption of technology, aimed directly at the question of who controls it. The tractor is not complicated. We made it complicated on purpose. A four-stroke engine, a gearbox, a hydraulic lift. Every one of those mechanisms is fully describable, fully printable in functional form, fully within reach of a community that has the tools and the knowledge stack to support them. We have the tools. The knowledge stack is the project. Will rising energy prices automatically deliver this future? No. History suggests they deliver consolidation first, authoritarianism second, and decentralization only when communities have built the infrastructure to receive it. So build the infrastructure now, before the crisis makes it urgent. Archive the schematics. Train the models. Set up the local servers. Get the printers running. Build the mesh. Because the window between “this is theoretically possible” and “this is desperately necessary” is exactly the window we are in. Use it.

#Colapse #Postapo #Resillience #Tech

Nick Morse’s Post Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/nick.morse.716)

A Sovereign City Center (in the near distant future) The war in Iran is driving up energy prices. Energy was already getting harder to move, harder to afford, harder to ignore. Fossil fuel rationing is already happening in parts of the world. It may not stabilize in the short term. Lets talk solutions, ya dig? For a hundred years, the deal was simple. You buy, we build. You consume, we design. You break it, you buy another one. The machine was never yours. The schematic was never yours. The knowledge was never yours. That deal is ending because the economics broke. When energy gets expensive, complexity becomes a liability. Global supply chains that stretch across twelve countries to assemble a tractor become fragile. Proprietary firmware that bricks a $40,000 combine because a sensor failed becomes absurd. Planned obsolescence stops being a business model and starts being a threat to survival. So here is what we build instead: A local server. Consumer GPU. Runs offline. Trained on every engineering manual, material datasheet, metallurgical spec, and mechanical schematic we can liberate. You describe a broken gear, it gives you the geometry. You describe a soil condition, it gives you the implement. No subscription. No connectivity required. No terms of service. Start with plastic. A $200 FDM printer can produce brackets, housings, jigs, irrigation fittings, tool handles, and replacement components that would otherwise require a parts order and a two-week wait. How wildly practical! Then go further. Metal sintering printers paired with a feedstock supply chain built around regional scrap. Not perfect parts. Good enough parts. Repairable parts. Parts whose blueprint lives on a drive you own, in a language the machine can explain to you. A village with that stack can fabricate a replacement drive shaft. Can iterate on an irrigation valve. Can train the next person without sending them anywhere. This is not primitivism. This is not anti-technology. This is the most aggressive possible adoption of technology, aimed directly at the question of who controls it. The tractor is not complicated. We made it complicated on purpose. A four-stroke engine, a gearbox, a hydraulic lift. Every one of those mechanisms is fully describable, fully printable in functional form, fully within reach of a community that has the tools and the knowledge stack to support them. We have the tools. The knowledge stack is the project. Will rising energy prices automatically deliver this future? No. History suggests they deliver consolidation first, authoritarianism second, and decentralization only when communities have built the infrastructure to receive it. So build the infrastructure now, before the crisis makes it urgent. Archive the schematics. Train the models. Set up the local servers. Get the printers running. Build the mesh. Because the window between “this is theoretically possible” and “this is desperately necessary” is exactly the window we are in. Use it.

#Colapse #Postapo #Resillience #Tech

Nick Morse’s Post Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/nick.morse.716)

A Sovereign City Center (in the near distant future) The war in Iran is driving up energy prices. Energy was already getting harder to move, harder to afford, harder to ignore. Fossil fuel rationing is already happening in parts of the world. It may not stabilize in the short term. Lets talk solutions, ya dig? For a hundred years, the deal was simple. You buy, we build. You consume, we design. You break it, you buy another one. The machine was never yours. The schematic was never yours. The knowledge was never yours. That deal is ending because the economics broke. When energy gets expensive, complexity becomes a liability. Global supply chains that stretch across twelve countries to assemble a tractor become fragile. Proprietary firmware that bricks a $40,000 combine because a sensor failed becomes absurd. Planned obsolescence stops being a business model and starts being a threat to survival. So here is what we build instead: A local server. Consumer GPU. Runs offline. Trained on every engineering manual, material datasheet, metallurgical spec, and mechanical schematic we can liberate. You describe a broken gear, it gives you the geometry. You describe a soil condition, it gives you the implement. No subscription. No connectivity required. No terms of service. Start with plastic. A $200 FDM printer can produce brackets, housings, jigs, irrigation fittings, tool handles, and replacement components that would otherwise require a parts order and a two-week wait. How wildly practical! Then go further. Metal sintering printers paired with a feedstock supply chain built around regional scrap. Not perfect parts. Good enough parts. Repairable parts. Parts whose blueprint lives on a drive you own, in a language the machine can explain to you. A village with that stack can fabricate a replacement drive shaft. Can iterate on an irrigation valve. Can train the next person without sending them anywhere. This is not primitivism. This is not anti-technology. This is the most aggressive possible adoption of technology, aimed directly at the question of who controls it. The tractor is not complicated. We made it complicated on purpose. A four-stroke engine, a gearbox, a hydraulic lift. Every one of those mechanisms is fully describable, fully printable in functional form, fully within reach of a community that has the tools and the knowledge stack to support them. We have the tools. The knowledge stack is the project. Will rising energy prices automatically deliver this future? No. History suggests they deliver consolidation first, authoritarianism second, and decentralization only when communities have built the infrastructure to receive it. So build the infrastructure now, before the crisis makes it urgent. Archive the schematics. Train the models. Set up the local servers. Get the printers running. Build the mesh. Because the window between “this is theoretically possible” and “this is desperately necessary” is exactly the window we are in. Use it.

#Collapse #Postapo #Resillience #Tech

Pour votre prochain téléphone fin 2026, 2027 vous envisagez:

#FOSS #OS #Linux #GrapheneOS #eOS #SailFishOS #GAFAM #SmartPhone #Jolla #Murena #FairPhone #DonnéesPersonnelles #Privacy #Résillience

Pour votre prochain téléphone fin 2026, 2027 vous envisagez:

#FOSS #OS #Linux #GrapheneOS #eOS #SailFishOS #GAFAM #SmartPhone #Jolla #Murena #FairPhone #DonnéesPersonnelles #Privacy #Résillience

#ConseilDeRegardure

La voisine danoise #Série sur #ArteTv

Retraitée des services secrets danois, Ditte Jensen s’est installée dans un petit immeuble de Reykjavik, en #Islande. Elle ne tarde pas à se mêler des problèmes de ses #Voisins avec un sens de la #Justice bien à elle...

#TV #HumourNoir #Société #Résillience

https://www.arte.tv/fr/videos/117672-001-A/la-voisine-danoise-1-6/

Fill Your Pantry event in Corvallis, thanks to the 10 Rivers Food Web.

https://www.tenriversmarketplace.com

#Food #Corvallis #10RiversFoodWeb #MidValleyFoodHub #Resillience

Fill Your Pantry event in Corvallis, thanks to the 10 Rivers Food Web.

https://www.tenriversmarketplace.com

#Food #Corvallis #10RiversFoodWeb #MidValleyFoodHub #Resillience

Not another round of process -- #USCanada talks need to produce an outcome: #Cabotage for air travel and cargo, then pilots for land transportation. Pro #innovation reform beyond #tariffs opening the way to #autonomoustrucks and #ai -driven #supplychain #Resillience. https://christophersands1.substack.com/p/the-private-eye-air-canada-carney

We leave this world to our children
#WhatNext #ClimateChange #Resillience #Sustainability

https://chasingnature.substack.com/p/floods-and-smoke

We leave this world to our children
#WhatNext #ClimateChange #Resillience #Sustainability

https://chasingnature.substack.com/p/floods-and-smoke

April @sage_southaus meetup *This Sunday* (yes that's as well as the amazing garden party a couple weeks ago)

Listen to the headline session by members of the Vietnamese community, join in the variety of other sessions hosted by the SAGE community, or even run your own session!

Follow @sage_southaus for updates

#grassroots #community #freeFood #resillience #survival #adelaide #SA #southAus #KaurnaYarta

#ICYMI

Did you miss the exceptional #cccoer session on "Resilience and Open Education:
Supporting Ukrainian Librarians During Wartime"

Well, we've got you covered!

Watch the replay here: https://bit.ly/4k5WOA0

A collaboration between @CCCOER a node of @oeglobal #ENOEL and #SPARCEurope

#openeducation #resillience #librarians

#ICYMI

Did you miss the exceptional #cccoer session on "Resilience and Open Education:
Supporting Ukrainian Librarians During Wartime"

Well, we've got you covered!

Watch the replay here: https://bit.ly/4k5WOA0

A collaboration between @CCCOER a node of @oeglobal #ENOEL and #SPARCEurope

#openeducation #resillience #librarians

#ICYMI

Did you miss the exceptional #cccoer session on "Resilience and Open Education:
Supporting Ukrainian Librarians During Wartime"

Well, we've got you covered!

Watch the replay here: https://bit.ly/4k5WOA0

A collaboration between @CCCOER a node of @oeglobal #ENOEL and #SPARCEurope

#openeducation #resillience #librarians

#ICYMI

Did you miss the exceptional #cccoer session on "Resilience and Open Education:
Supporting Ukrainian Librarians During Wartime"

Well, we've got you covered!

Watch the replay here: https://bit.ly/4k5WOA0

A collaboration between @CCCOER a node of @oeglobal #ENOEL and #SPARCEurope

#openeducation #resillience #librarians

#ICYMI

Did you miss the exceptional #cccoer session on "Resilience and Open Education:
Supporting Ukrainian Librarians During Wartime"

Well, we've got you covered!

Watch the replay here: https://bit.ly/4k5WOA0

A collaboration between @CCCOER a node of @oeglobal #ENOEL and #SPARCEurope

#openeducation #resillience #librarians

#ICYMI

Did you miss the exceptional #cccoer session on "Resilience and Open Education:
Supporting Ukrainian Librarians During Wartime"

Well, we've got you covered!

Watch the replay here: https://bit.ly/4k5WOA0

A collaboration between @CCCOER a node of @oeglobal #ENOEL and #SPARCEurope

#openeducation #resillience #librarians

#ICYMI

Did you miss the exceptional #cccoer session on "Resilience and Open Education:
Supporting Ukrainian Librarians During Wartime"

Well, we've got you covered!

Watch the replay here: https://bit.ly/4k5WOA0

A collaboration between @CCCOER a node of @oeglobal #ENOEL and #SPARCEurope

#openeducation #resillience #librarians

#ICYMI

Did you miss the exceptional #cccoer session on "Resilience and Open Education:
Supporting Ukrainian Librarians During Wartime"

Well, we've got you covered!

Watch the replay here: https://bit.ly/4k5WOA0

A collaboration between @CCCOER a node of @oeglobal #ENOEL and #SPARCEurope

#openeducation #resillience #librarians

#ICYMI

Did you miss the exceptional #cccoer session on "Resilience and Open Education:
Supporting Ukrainian Librarians During Wartime"

Well, we've got you covered!

Watch the replay here: https://bit.ly/4k5WOA0

A collaboration between @CCCOER a node of @oeglobal #ENOEL and #SPARCEurope

#openeducation #resillience #librarians

#ICYMI

Did you miss the exceptional #cccoer session on "Resilience and Open Education:
Supporting Ukrainian Librarians During Wartime"

Well, we've got you covered!

Watch the replay here: https://bit.ly/4k5WOA0

A collaboration between @CCCOER a node of @oeglobal #ENOEL and #SPARCEurope

#openeducation #resillience #librarians

Helping Appalachia webcast on Ancestry Roads will be starting in ~30 minutes.

Hear from @AncestryRoads & @ai6yr about the current status of WNC & the Southern Appalachains as people start to dig themselves out & start the LONG process of recovery from #Helene.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kk_O668vuG8

@redstateinsurgents

#TVAC #Southern #Appalachia #Podcast #Live #RedStateInsurgents #Resillience #Community #HAMRadio

Helping Appalachia webcast on Ancestry Roads will be starting in ~30 minutes.

Hear from @AncestryRoads & @ai6yr about the current status of WNC & the Southern Appalachains as people start to dig themselves out & start the LONG process of recovery from #Helene.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kk_O668vuG8

@redstateinsurgents

#TVAC #Southern #Appalachia #Podcast #Live #RedStateInsurgents #Resillience #Community #HAMRadio

The children of Palestine

Israel, failed state, has lost its ways.

Leviticus 19:18: "You shall love your neighbor as yourself." This verse from the Torah is one of the foundational ethical teachings in Judaism, stressing the importance of treating others with the same care and respect as one would wish for oneself.

#Palestine #Gaza #genocide #resillience #family #Israel #zionism #failedstate

c'est les conges donc #fusiondirectory va travailler sur son #infrastructure pour supporter sa #croissance et renforcer sa #resillience. donc pas d'inquietude si certains services sont indisponibles momentanement 😉😎

c'est les conges donc #fusiondirectory va travailler sur son #infrastructure pour supporter sa #croissance et renforcer sa #resillience. donc pas d'inquietude si certains services sont indisponibles momentanement 😉😎

20 Minutes A Day free live online meditation sessions
https://registration.rigpa.org.au/DailyMeditation
#meditation #mindfulness #mindful #mind
#freemeditation #mentalfitness #wellbeing
#headtohealth #manifest #flourish #happiness #buddhism #selflove #mentalhealth #inspiration #peace
#buddhismforbeginners #consciousliving #headspace #reconciliation #peace #respect #livefully #tranquility #resillience

I found one of my Event Hub trigger Azure Function App ran twice for one event. When figuring out why, I found this article.

It is important to make you function idempotent.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/architecture/serverless/event-hubs-functions/resilient-design#duplicate-events

#Azure #EventHub #AzurFunctionApp #EventDriven #resillience

I found one of my Event Hub trigger Azure Function App ran twice for one event. When figuring out why, I found this article.

It is important to make you function impotent.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/architecture/serverless/event-hubs-functions/resilient-design#duplicate-events

#Azure #EventHub #AzurFunctionApp #EventDriven #resillience