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schnurrito@discuss.tchncs.de to Privacy@lemmy.worldEnglish · 2 months ago

Congress Is Considering Abolishing Your Right to Be Anonymous Online

theintercept.com

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Congress Is Considering Abolishing Your Right to Be Anonymous Online

theintercept.com

schnurrito@discuss.tchncs.de to Privacy@lemmy.worldEnglish · 2 months ago
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The bipartisan push to remove anonymity from the internet is ushering in an era of unprecedented mass surveillance and censorship.
  • Luminous5481 "War Crimes Luminous" [they/them]@anarchist.nexusBanned from community
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    2 months ago

    Removed by mod

    • unconsciousvoidling@sh.itjust.works
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      2 months ago

      you got any tutorials or suggested hardware to join a mesh network? id be interested… it’s only a matter of time before the public internet is just unusable.

      • ZeroPoke@fedia.io
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        2 months ago

        Not internet level replacement. But Meshcore running on ESP32 is pretty neat. I recently set up my RasPi 4b with a LoRa Hat and set it up using pymc_repeater to set it up a repeater at my apt. https://meshcore.co.uk/

        • batmaniam@lemmy.world
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          2 months ago

          *meshtastic

          • 5wim@infosec.pub
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            2 months ago

            MeshCore exists

            • batmaniam@lemmy.world
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              2 months ago

              In theory sure :-p

              Just being a dick about it. My local club has many long long discussions about which we should be putting nodes up for.

          • ZeroPoke@fedia.io
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            2 months ago

            No thank you. I mean Meshcore.

      • Possibly linux@lemmy.zip
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        To join you need to either have an established mesh network already (assuming you don’t want to start a ISP)

        • unconsciousvoidling@sh.itjust.works
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          right i found meshtastic.org through lemmy … and its a cool concept … purchase some hardware and join the network… download app… and you can do text communication… i was just wondering if there were more robust mesh networks with more capabilities than a text message. id rather just get prepared for when the rug is pulled out from underneath us and we have to get an anal cavity search just to check the weather.

          • sobchak@programming.dev
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            2 months ago

            There are a few metros around the world that have higher speed community networks (NYC Mesh, Freifunk, etc). If you get a HAM license, you could try participating in stuff like AREDN which uses modified WiFi access points. Depending on where you are, you’d likely have to start a group or club to start building out infrastructure.

          • Possibly linux@lemmy.zip
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            2 months ago

            What exactly are you looking for?

            • ignirtoq@feddit.online
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              2 months ago

              Not OP, but I personally would like to see a mesh-based low-bandwidth HTTP alternative, like Gemini. A tool set for sharing things more persistent than text messaging (or ideally building other digital services with) while being compatible with the underlying lower performance hardware and wireless medium.

              • Possibly linux@lemmy.zip
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                2 months ago

                Http doesn’t have that much overhead (especially when you want to send things in the MB range)

                What kinds of applications are you talking about? Are you thinking TCP/IP connectivity or something slower?

                You can build a network mesh out of wireless point to point and 802.11s mesh networks. It is all TCP/IP networking so you can run any application you want over it.

                https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Babel_(protocol)

                https://www.open-mesh.org/projects/batman-adv/wiki/Wiki

                Edit:

                I forgot about HaLow. It is lower bandwidth but it has a much longer range. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_802.11ah

          • AmbitiousProcess (they/them)@piefed.social
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            2 months ago

            Reticulum seems cool since it can work over all kinds of different networking technologies, even regular ol’ WiFi and whatnot. Higher bandwidth channels can talk to lower bandwidth channels, and vice versa.

            It has its own problems with scale and actual users out in the wild, as well as I believe some issues getting proper code contributions and consistent maintenance.

    • DFX4509B@lemmy.wtf
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      2 months ago

      the government can’t control them

      • They can use signal jammers to take them out pretty easily.
      • Luminous5481 "War Crimes Luminous" [they/them]@anarchist.nexusBanned from community
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        • eleitl@lemmy.zip
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          2 months ago

          No. They identify your location, confiscate all your stuff, give you a stiff fine and then send you to jail.

          • Luminous5481 "War Crimes Luminous" [they/them]@anarchist.nexusBanned from community
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            • eleitl@lemmy.zip
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              2 months ago

              You might want to read up what happened to Jacques Baud and a handful of people. And welcome to the Fourth Reich, citizen.

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