resilience & sustainability

The current social media situation is catastrophic. A single megacorporation controls the entire digital life of large parts of the world's population. Together with the rapidly improving methods for processing this data, a power that not only concerns experts is being bundled here. And Facebook's monopoly secures itself. On the one hand, users cannot leave Facebook(/ Instagram/WhatsApp) without being cut off from the social life of their friends. On the other hand, alternatives fail because they can't reach a critical mass. It seems impossible that a single application will ever replace Facebook. The freedom of the Internet is fundamentally threatened. Breaking the power of Facebook is probably one of the greatest challenges of our time. And in order to solve this task, we did come up with a detailed concept that we want to present to the public for the first time at 36c3. SNAC - Social Network Application Cluster - is the name of the protocol used to standardise data exchange between different social media applications. Just as email protocols enable users to choose their provider freely, this protocol should also enable greater diversity in this area. It is easy to see that a single application isn't able to satisfy the needs of every single user. With SNAC we enable a decentralized structure, where each user can choose his server, but also his client application, from a broad spectrum. By developing our pilot application Open Source, we make it easy for other developers to integrate their own applications into the network. But the decentralized Open Source dream alone is not enough to revolutionize the social media world. In order for the new applications emerging in SNAC to be able to run, an appropriate economic environment is needed to cover the operating costs. If the user accesses many different servers while surfing through the decentralized network, the question arises who is responsible for the access costs caused. There is a lack of a corresponding micropayment service with which it is possible to pay very small amounts easy and securely. At first glance, this seems like a project of its own, but it is closely linked to the operation of a decentralised social network. And there are several advantages emerging by linking social networks with a micropayment system. For example, users can donate a few cents to the creators of content they value, which then adds up to a fair reward for the creators. And this is done directly, independently and without forced ads for the users. But the mental alarm bell of data security rightly rings here when one tries to link financial and private communication data. Therefore, it is all the more important to hand over data sovereignty to the user when planning the protocols and to leave the server operators only the task for which they are fairly paid - the operation of the servers. We are currently putting this concept into protocols that enable secure transactions and protect the user's data. The aim is to create an environment where everyone has the chance to honestly and transparently pay the costs they incur instead of filling the pockets of corporations with their data. Our project is quite daring, that is clear to us. And yet we are sure that this is exactly what we want to do in the coming years. Because there is a chance that we will find 15 crazy people who want to develop this utopia together with us. There's a chance we'll find 50,000 people supporting us with an average of 1€ a month to feed our 15 crazy developers. There's a chance that we can create an environment where many small subnets with cool innovative applications can trigger a movement that's going to be so big it will overcome Facebook's monopoly. And above all, we can create an environment where technology benefits people again, rather than the other way around. If 36c3 isn't the right place for a project like this, what else is? We will give a talk in which we will discuss a better world and the difficulties that lie on the path there. We want to encourage listeners to think and participate, but above all we are also there to initiate a discussion. We want to hear all the concerns and mistakes that we overlook and we need the expertise from all the different angles that only the CCC brings together. Hi! We're offeringa bit of a different talk, where we want to present a project that might bring a renaissance to the independence and freedom of the internet. We want to dream together of a better world, but then also talk about the concrete steps that need to be done to get there. about this event: https://talks.oio.social/36c3-oio/talk/BBL8YL/

The current social media situation is catastrophic. A single megacorporation controls the entire digital life of large parts of the world's population. Together with the rapidly improving methods for processing this data, a power that not only concerns experts is being bundled here. And Facebook's monopoly secures itself. On the one hand, users cannot leave Facebook(/ Instagram/WhatsApp) without being cut off from the social life of their friends. On the other hand, alternatives fail because they can't reach a critical mass. It seems impossible that a single application will ever replace Facebook. The freedom of the Internet is fundamentally threatened. Breaking the power of Facebook is probably one of the greatest challenges of our time. And in order to solve this task, we did come up with a detailed concept that we want to present to the public for the first time at 36c3. SNAC - Social Network Application Cluster - is the name of the protocol used to standardise data exchange between different social media applications. Just as email protocols enable users to choose their provider freely, this protocol should also enable greater diversity in this area. It is easy to see that a single application isn't able to satisfy the needs of every single user. With SNAC we enable a decentralized structure, where each user can choose his server, but also his client application, from a broad spectrum. By developing our pilot application Open Source, we make it easy for other developers to integrate their own applications into the network. But the decentralized Open Source dream alone is not enough to revolutionize the social media world. In order for the new applications emerging in SNAC to be able to run, an appropriate economic environment is needed to cover the operating costs. If the user accesses many different servers while surfing through the decentralized network, the question arises who is responsible for the access costs caused. There is a lack of a corresponding micropayment service with which it is possible to pay very small amounts easy and securely. At first glance, this seems like a project of its own, but it is closely linked to the operation of a decentralised social network. And there are several advantages emerging by linking social networks with a micropayment system. For example, users can donate a few cents to the creators of content they value, which then adds up to a fair reward for the creators. And this is done directly, independently and without forced ads for the users. But the mental alarm bell of data security rightly rings here when one tries to link financial and private communication data. Therefore, it is all the more important to hand over data sovereignty to the user when planning the protocols and to leave the server operators only the task for which they are fairly paid - the operation of the servers. We are currently putting this concept into protocols that enable secure transactions and protect the user's data. The aim is to create an environment where everyone has the chance to honestly and transparently pay the costs they incur instead of filling the pockets of corporations with their data. Our project is quite daring, that is clear to us. And yet we are sure that this is exactly what we want to do in the coming years. Because there is a chance that we will find 15 crazy people who want to develop this utopia together with us. There's a chance we'll find 50,000 people supporting us with an average of 1€ a month to feed our 15 crazy developers. There's a chance that we can create an environment where many small subnets with cool innovative applications can trigger a movement that's going to be so big it will overcome Facebook's monopoly. And above all, we can create an environment where technology benefits people again, rather than the other way around. If 36c3 isn't the right place for a project like this, what else is? We will give a talk in which we will discuss a better world and the difficulties that lie on the path there. We want to encourage listeners to think and participate, but above all we are also there to initiate a discussion. We want to hear all the concerns and mistakes that we overlook and we need the expertise from all the different angles that only the CCC brings together. Hi! We're offeringa bit of a different talk, where we want to present a project that might bring a renaissance to the independence and freedom of the internet. We want to dream together of a better world, but then also talk about the concrete steps that need to be done to get there. about this event: https://talks.oio.social/36c3-oio/talk/BBL8YL/

The current social media situation is catastrophic. A single megacorporation controls the entire digital life of large parts of the world's population. Together with the rapidly improving methods for processing this data, a power that not only concerns experts is being bundled here. And Facebook's monopoly secures itself. On the one hand, users cannot leave Facebook(/ Instagram/WhatsApp) without being cut off from the social life of their friends. On the other hand, alternatives fail because they can't reach a critical mass. It seems impossible that a single application will ever replace Facebook. The freedom of the Internet is fundamentally threatened. Breaking the power of Facebook is probably one of the greatest challenges of our time. And in order to solve this task, we did come up with a detailed concept that we want to present to the public for the first time at 36c3. SNAC - Social Network Application Cluster - is the name of the protocol used to standardise data exchange between different social media applications. Just as email protocols enable users to choose their provider freely, this protocol should also enable greater diversity in this area. It is easy to see that a single application isn't able to satisfy the needs of every single user. With SNAC we enable a decentralized structure, where each user can choose his server, but also his client application, from a broad spectrum. By developing our pilot application Open Source, we make it easy for other developers to integrate their own applications into the network. But the decentralized Open Source dream alone is not enough to revolutionize the social media world. In order for the new applications emerging in SNAC to be able to run, an appropriate economic environment is needed to cover the operating costs. If the user accesses many different servers while surfing through the decentralized network, the question arises who is responsible for the access costs caused. There is a lack of a corresponding micropayment service with which it is possible to pay very small amounts easy and securely. At first glance, this seems like a project of its own, but it is closely linked to the operation of a decentralised social network. And there are several advantages emerging by linking social networks with a micropayment system. For example, users can donate a few cents to the creators of content they value, which then adds up to a fair reward for the creators. And this is done directly, independently and without forced ads for the users. But the mental alarm bell of data security rightly rings here when one tries to link financial and private communication data. Therefore, it is all the more important to hand over data sovereignty to the user when planning the protocols and to leave the server operators only the task for which they are fairly paid - the operation of the servers. We are currently putting this concept into protocols that enable secure transactions and protect the user's data. The aim is to create an environment where everyone has the chance to honestly and transparently pay the costs they incur instead of filling the pockets of corporations with their data. Our project is quite daring, that is clear to us. And yet we are sure that this is exactly what we want to do in the coming years. Because there is a chance that we will find 15 crazy people who want to develop this utopia together with us. There's a chance we'll find 50,000 people supporting us with an average of 1€ a month to feed our 15 crazy developers. There's a chance that we can create an environment where many small subnets with cool innovative applications can trigger a movement that's going to be so big it will overcome Facebook's monopoly. And above all, we can create an environment where technology benefits people again, rather than the other way around. If 36c3 isn't the right place for a project like this, what else is? We will give a talk in which we will discuss a better world and the difficulties that lie on the path there. We want to encourage listeners to think and participate, but above all we are also there to initiate a discussion. We want to hear all the concerns and mistakes that we overlook and we need the expertise from all the different angles that only the CCC brings together. Hi! We're offeringa bit of a different talk, where we want to present a project that might bring a renaissance to the independence and freedom of the internet. We want to dream together of a better world, but then also talk about the concrete steps that need to be done to get there. about this event: https://talks.oio.social/36c3-oio/talk/BBL8YL/

Der Talk wird eine wilde Fahrt, vorbei an umfallenden Rollern, etwas Kunst mit Sharing-Daten, einer Shoppingtour aus Recherchegründen auf asiatischen Großhandelsplattformen, Sicherheitslücken in Fahrradschlössern, welche einen deutschen Bikesharer dazu bringen, seine 6000 Räder weltweit wieder einzusammeln, der Analyse von risikokapitalgetriebenen Sharingsystemen bis hin zum Gegenentwurf: Wie angewandte Lobbyarbeit für mehr offene Mobilitätsdaten aussieht. Und wie man es selbst in die Hand nehmen kann. Der Markt der Mobilitätsangebote ist in den letzten Jahren immer schneller immer größer geworden. Von einfachen Bikesharing-Rädern über E-Bikes, Lastenrädern hin zu Scootern bekommen wir in Großstädten immer mehr Möglichkeiten, ohne eigenes Gefährt trotzdem mobil zu sein. Aber warum nur in Großstädten? Wie nachhaltig ist das? Warum brauche ich immer noch 20 Apps für jede Stadt? Wie sehen diese Sharingsysteme eigentlich technisch aus? Was passiert mit den Daten und was lässt sich mit ihnen anfangen? Und warum sollten wir Mobilität eigentlich risikokapitalgetriebenen Technologieunternehmen überlassen? Daher bauen wir ein Open Source Bikesharingsystem: nicht profitorientiert und offen für alle, erprobt auf dem CCCamp19. about this event: https://fahrplan.events.ccc.de/congress/2019/Fahrplan/events/10881.html

Der Talk wird eine wilde Fahrt, vorbei an umfallenden Rollern, etwas Kunst mit Sharing-Daten, einer Shoppingtour aus Recherchegründen auf asiatischen Großhandelsplattformen, Sicherheitslücken in Fahrradschlössern, welche einen deutschen Bikesharer dazu bringen, seine 6000 Räder weltweit wieder einzusammeln, der Analyse von risikokapitalgetriebenen Sharingsystemen bis hin zum Gegenentwurf: Wie angewandte Lobbyarbeit für mehr offene Mobilitätsdaten aussieht. Und wie man es selbst in die Hand nehmen kann. Der Markt der Mobilitätsangebote ist in den letzten Jahren immer schneller immer größer geworden. Von einfachen Bikesharing-Rädern über E-Bikes, Lastenrädern hin zu Scootern bekommen wir in Großstädten immer mehr Möglichkeiten, ohne eigenes Gefährt trotzdem mobil zu sein. Aber warum nur in Großstädten? Wie nachhaltig ist das? Warum brauche ich immer noch 20 Apps für jede Stadt? Wie sehen diese Sharingsysteme eigentlich technisch aus? Was passiert mit den Daten und was lässt sich mit ihnen anfangen? Und warum sollten wir Mobilität eigentlich risikokapitalgetriebenen Technologieunternehmen überlassen? Daher bauen wir ein Open Source Bikesharingsystem: nicht profitorientiert und offen für alle, erprobt auf dem CCCamp19. about this event: https://fahrplan.events.ccc.de/congress/2019/Fahrplan/events/10881.html

Der Talk wird eine wilde Fahrt, vorbei an umfallenden Rollern, etwas Kunst mit Sharing-Daten, einer Shoppingtour aus Recherchegründen auf asiatischen Großhandelsplattformen, Sicherheitslücken in Fahrradschlössern, welche einen deutschen Bikesharer dazu bringen, seine 6000 Räder weltweit wieder einzusammeln, der Analyse von risikokapitalgetriebenen Sharingsystemen bis hin zum Gegenentwurf: Wie angewandte Lobbyarbeit für mehr offene Mobilitätsdaten aussieht. Und wie man es selbst in die Hand nehmen kann. Der Markt der Mobilitätsangebote ist in den letzten Jahren immer schneller immer größer geworden. Von einfachen Bikesharing-Rädern über E-Bikes, Lastenrädern hin zu Scootern bekommen wir in Großstädten immer mehr Möglichkeiten, ohne eigenes Gefährt trotzdem mobil zu sein. Aber warum nur in Großstädten? Wie nachhaltig ist das? Warum brauche ich immer noch 20 Apps für jede Stadt? Wie sehen diese Sharingsysteme eigentlich technisch aus? Was passiert mit den Daten und was lässt sich mit ihnen anfangen? Und warum sollten wir Mobilität eigentlich risikokapitalgetriebenen Technologieunternehmen überlassen? Daher bauen wir ein Open Source Bikesharingsystem: nicht profitorientiert und offen für alle, erprobt auf dem CCCamp19. about this event: https://fahrplan.events.ccc.de/congress/2019/Fahrplan/events/10881.html

The Next Generation Internet initiative is the first concerted effort in Europe to put significant public funding to hands-on work to really fix the internet. The long term vision of the initiative is to make the internet what we need and expected it to be in the first place: Resilient. Trustworthy. Sustainable. The concrete mission of the Next Generation Internet initiative is to "re-imagine and re-engineer the Internet for the third millennium and beyond". With new projects starting all the time, the density of awesome open source, open hardware, new science and new standards in-the-making is already intense: about 200 projects are currently on their way. These range from encrypted synchronisation for calendars and address books to symbolical protocol verification, from an open hardware RISC-V SoC to removing binary seeds from operating systems, from ethical search to the Fediverse etc.

NGI Zero offers funding to independent researchers and FOSS developers working on free and open projects in the area of privacy and trust enhancing technologies and on search, discovery and discoverability. It also offers an elaborate 'pipeline' of supporting activities that live up to high standards (sometimes called 'walk the talk') in terms of security, privacy, accessibility, open source licensing, standardisation, packaging, etc. The talk will provide an overview of the awesome R&D that is now in the pipeline, how the programme is organised and everything you need to know about the various opportunities to 'come and work for the internet'.

NGI Zero Discovery and NGI Zero PET are a significant effort and ambitious effort by a large group of organisations led by NLnet foundation (that was instrumental in pioneering the early internet in Europe):

• Accessibility Foundation - Center of expertise on accessibility of internet and other digital media for all people, including the elderly and people with disabilities
• Association for Progressive Communications - A global network and organisation that strives towards easy and affordable access to a free and open internet to improve the lives of people and create a more just world
• Center for the Cultivation of Technology - A charitable non-profit host organization for international Free Software projects
• Commons Caretakers - A not-for-profit service provider for the development of Commons
• Network Security Group of Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich - Academic research institute focused on building secure and robust network systems
• Free Software Foundation Europe - Association charity that aims to empower users to control technology.
• ifrOSS - Provides not-for-profit legal services and studies in the context of free and open source software
• NixOS Foundation - Foundation supporting development and use of purely functional configuration management tools, in particular NixOS and related projects
• NLnet Foundation (NL) - Grantmaking public benefit organisation founded by pioneers of the early European internet
• Petites Singularités - Non profit organisation working with free sofware and focusing on collective practices
• Radically Open Security - Not-for-profit open source security company
• TIMIT - Experts in secure software
• Translate House - Develops and implements open source localization solutions

The budget for the effort is kindly provided by the European Commission.

about this event: https://fahrplan.events.ccc.de/congress/2019/Fahrplan/events/10795.html

The Next Generation Internet initiative is the first concerted effort in Europe to put significant public funding to hands-on work to really fix the internet. The long term vision of the initiative is to make the internet what we need and expected it to be in the first place: Resilient. Trustworthy. Sustainable. The concrete mission of the Next Generation Internet initiative is to "re-imagine and re-engineer the Internet for the third millennium and beyond". With new projects starting all the time, the density of awesome open source, open hardware, new science and new standards in-the-making is already intense: about 200 projects are currently on their way. These range from encrypted synchronisation for calendars and address books to symbolical protocol verification, from an open hardware RISC-V SoC to removing binary seeds from operating systems, from ethical search to the Fediverse etc.

NGI Zero offers funding to independent researchers and FOSS developers working on free and open projects in the area of privacy and trust enhancing technologies and on search, discovery and discoverability. It also offers an elaborate 'pipeline' of supporting activities that live up to high standards (sometimes called 'walk the talk') in terms of security, privacy, accessibility, open source licensing, standardisation, packaging, etc. The talk will provide an overview of the awesome R&D that is now in the pipeline, how the programme is organised and everything you need to know about the various opportunities to 'come and work for the internet'.

NGI Zero Discovery and NGI Zero PET are a significant effort and ambitious effort by a large group of organisations led by NLnet foundation (that was instrumental in pioneering the early internet in Europe):

• Accessibility Foundation - Center of expertise on accessibility of internet and other digital media for all people, including the elderly and people with disabilities
• Association for Progressive Communications - A global network and organisation that strives towards easy and affordable access to a free and open internet to improve the lives of people and create a more just world
• Center for the Cultivation of Technology - A charitable non-profit host organization for international Free Software projects
• Commons Caretakers - A not-for-profit service provider for the development of Commons
• Network Security Group of Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich - Academic research institute focused on building secure and robust network systems
• Free Software Foundation Europe - Association charity that aims to empower users to control technology.
• ifrOSS - Provides not-for-profit legal services and studies in the context of free and open source software
• NixOS Foundation - Foundation supporting development and use of purely functional configuration management tools, in particular NixOS and related projects
• NLnet Foundation (NL) - Grantmaking public benefit organisation founded by pioneers of the early European internet
• Petites Singularités - Non profit organisation working with free sofware and focusing on collective practices
• Radically Open Security - Not-for-profit open source security company
• TIMIT - Experts in secure software
• Translate House - Develops and implements open source localization solutions

The budget for the effort is kindly provided by the European Commission.

about this event: https://fahrplan.events.ccc.de/congress/2019/Fahrplan/events/10795.html

The Next Generation Internet initiative is the first concerted effort in Europe to put significant public funding to hands-on work to really fix the internet. The long term vision of the initiative is to make the internet what we need and expected it to be in the first place: Resilient. Trustworthy. Sustainable. The concrete mission of the Next Generation Internet initiative is to "re-imagine and re-engineer the Internet for the third millennium and beyond". With new projects starting all the time, the density of awesome open source, open hardware, new science and new standards in-the-making is already intense: about 200 projects are currently on their way. These range from encrypted synchronisation for calendars and address books to symbolical protocol verification, from an open hardware RISC-V SoC to removing binary seeds from operating systems, from ethical search to the Fediverse etc.

NGI Zero offers funding to independent researchers and FOSS developers working on free and open projects in the area of privacy and trust enhancing technologies and on search, discovery and discoverability. It also offers an elaborate 'pipeline' of supporting activities that live up to high standards (sometimes called 'walk the talk') in terms of security, privacy, accessibility, open source licensing, standardisation, packaging, etc. The talk will provide an overview of the awesome R&D that is now in the pipeline, how the programme is organised and everything you need to know about the various opportunities to 'come and work for the internet'.

NGI Zero Discovery and NGI Zero PET are a significant effort and ambitious effort by a large group of organisations led by NLnet foundation (that was instrumental in pioneering the early internet in Europe):

• Accessibility Foundation - Center of expertise on accessibility of internet and other digital media for all people, including the elderly and people with disabilities
• Association for Progressive Communications - A global network and organisation that strives towards easy and affordable access to a free and open internet to improve the lives of people and create a more just world
• Center for the Cultivation of Technology - A charitable non-profit host organization for international Free Software projects
• Commons Caretakers - A not-for-profit service provider for the development of Commons
• Network Security Group of Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich - Academic research institute focused on building secure and robust network systems
• Free Software Foundation Europe - Association charity that aims to empower users to control technology.
• ifrOSS - Provides not-for-profit legal services and studies in the context of free and open source software
• NixOS Foundation - Foundation supporting development and use of purely functional configuration management tools, in particular NixOS and related projects
• NLnet Foundation (NL) - Grantmaking public benefit organisation founded by pioneers of the early European internet
• Petites Singularités - Non profit organisation working with free sofware and focusing on collective practices
• Radically Open Security - Not-for-profit open source security company
• TIMIT - Experts in secure software
• Translate House - Develops and implements open source localization solutions

The budget for the effort is kindly provided by the European Commission.

about this event: https://fahrplan.events.ccc.de/congress/2019/Fahrplan/events/10795.html

Electronic gadgets come not just with an ecological footprint, but also a human cost of bad working conditions and human rights violations. To support hardware makers who want to design fairer devices, we are building a software tool to easily discover social risk hotspots and identify measures for improvement. The issue of human rights violations in the supply chains of electronics products is nowadays being broadly discussed. However, from the point of view of a hardware maker, it is difficult to exclude the possibiltiy of harm being done to workers in their supply chains due to their complexity and lack of transparency. At the same time, projects such as Fairphone and NagerIT demonstrate that improvements are, in fact, possible. At FairLötet and the Fairtronics project, we try to support those who would like to improve the social impact of their products in taking the first step towards improvement. To this end, we are building a software tool which will provide a first estimate of the risks contained within a given design: circuit diagram in, analysis out. The analysis shows the main social risks associated with the product, due to which components and materials they arise, and in what regions of the world the risks are located. This enables the user to understand where efforts towards sustainability should be concentrated, e.g. by making informed purchasing decisions or engaging with suppliers. In this talk, you will learn about the risks associated with electronics, how they are estimated, and what data we gather to compute them. No deep background in sustainability or hardware is required. about this event: https://fahrplan.events.ccc.de/congress/2019/Fahrplan/events/10592.html

Electronic gadgets come not just with an ecological footprint, but also a human cost of bad working conditions and human rights violations. To support hardware makers who want to design fairer devices, we are building a software tool to easily discover social risk hotspots and identify measures for improvement. The issue of human rights violations in the supply chains of electronics products is nowadays being broadly discussed. However, from the point of view of a hardware maker, it is difficult to exclude the possibiltiy of harm being done to workers in their supply chains due to their complexity and lack of transparency. At the same time, projects such as Fairphone and NagerIT demonstrate that improvements are, in fact, possible. At FairLötet and the Fairtronics project, we try to support those who would like to improve the social impact of their products in taking the first step towards improvement. To this end, we are building a software tool which will provide a first estimate of the risks contained within a given design: circuit diagram in, analysis out. The analysis shows the main social risks associated with the product, due to which components and materials they arise, and in what regions of the world the risks are located. This enables the user to understand where efforts towards sustainability should be concentrated, e.g. by making informed purchasing decisions or engaging with suppliers. In this talk, you will learn about the risks associated with electronics, how they are estimated, and what data we gather to compute them. No deep background in sustainability or hardware is required. about this event: https://fahrplan.events.ccc.de/congress/2019/Fahrplan/events/10592.html

Electronic gadgets come not just with an ecological footprint, but also a human cost of bad working conditions and human rights violations. To support hardware makers who want to design fairer devices, we are building a software tool to easily discover social risk hotspots and identify measures for improvement. The issue of human rights violations in the supply chains of electronics products is nowadays being broadly discussed. However, from the point of view of a hardware maker, it is difficult to exclude the possibiltiy of harm being done to workers in their supply chains due to their complexity and lack of transparency. At the same time, projects such as Fairphone and NagerIT demonstrate that improvements are, in fact, possible. At FairLötet and the Fairtronics project, we try to support those who would like to improve the social impact of their products in taking the first step towards improvement. To this end, we are building a software tool which will provide a first estimate of the risks contained within a given design: circuit diagram in, analysis out. The analysis shows the main social risks associated with the product, due to which components and materials they arise, and in what regions of the world the risks are located. This enables the user to understand where efforts towards sustainability should be concentrated, e.g. by making informed purchasing decisions or engaging with suppliers. In this talk, you will learn about the risks associated with electronics, how they are estimated, and what data we gather to compute them. No deep background in sustainability or hardware is required. about this event: https://fahrplan.events.ccc.de/congress/2019/Fahrplan/events/10592.html

We will analyze the approach to tecnology (decisional method, mesh network and cloud) of a farming community near Bologna: Campi Aperti. Speaking about: human organization, connectivity, managing of a server, resources and incidents handler, femminism, maintaining and growing in a non-gerarchical organization. Technologies involved: humans, antennas, orchestrator of containers. Summarize the experience of this last 15 years of a group of farmers, the strong political impact about take care of the near territory, decide what grow and what eat and share this decisions with the consumers in the city, settled a method that is called "shared warranty", garanzia partecipata, for the organic vegetables, refuse the big distribution of the food and how this principles, with also some femminist ideas, can bring us to think in a different way our tech organizations and our tools. In the last 3 years the group Campiaperti and Genuino Clandestino, the italian network of self-managed farmers, started to make questions and solution about tecnologies and started slowly to mantain their services. about this event: https://fahrplan.events.ccc.de/congress/2019/Fahrplan/events/10858.html

Wo beginnt unsere Verantwortung bei der Gestaltung und Entwicklung einer Website und wo endet sie? Wusstest Du, dass die durch das Internet hervorgerufenen CO2-Emissionen die der Flugindustrie überschritten haben? Beim Design einer Website oder Web-App denken die wenigsten an CO2-Emissionen. So ist auch dieser Fakt weitgehend unbekannt. Warum wir uns dringend über ein nachhaltigeres Web Gedanken machen sollten und wie wir das in unserem Alltag umsetzen können, erfahrt Ihr in diesem Vortrag. Auf unserer Erde gibt es viele Probleme, die es für unsere und zukünftige Generationen zu lösen gilt: Die globale Erwärmung und weltweiter Hunger sind nur einige davon. In unserem privaten Alltag beschäftigen sich viele von uns schon sehr ausgiebig mit dem Thema Nachhaltigkeit und dem verantwortungsvollen Umgang mit Ressourcen. Wir achten darauf, dass unsere Schokolade FairTrade ist, dass unser Apfel vom Bauern aus der Region kommt oder das Fleisch aus verantwortungsvoller Tierhaltung stammt. Aber wer weiß schon, dass für ein modernes Smartphone über 80 Kilogramm Natur verbraucht wird? Und wie viele von euch, die aktiv das Web gestalten, beschäftigen sich damit, es auch nachhaltiger zu machen? Oder wusstet ihr, dass die durch das Internet hervorgerufenen CO2-Emissionen die der Flugindustrie überschritten haben? In meinem Vortrag möchte ich euch zeigen, wie ihr auch im beruflichen Alltag, bspw. beim Konzipieren, Entwicklen, Designen oder Managen einer Website oder App, auf verantwortungsvollen Ressourcenverbrauch, besonders in Bezug auf den Energiebedarf, achten könnt. Auch die Fragen, wie ihr helfen könnt, das Web nachhaltiger zu machen, und was die Anforderungen an moderne Websites und Apps sind, damit sie nicht zu Lasten unserer Umwelt gehen, möchte ich euch beantworten. about this event: https://fahrplan.events.ccc.de/congress/2019/Fahrplan/events/10506.html

We will analyze the approach to tecnology (decisional method, mesh network and cloud) of a farming community near Bologna: Campi Aperti. Speaking about: human organization, connectivity, managing of a server, resources and incidents handler, femminism, maintaining and growing in a non-gerarchical organization. Technologies involved: humans, antennas, orchestrator of containers. Summarize the experience of this last 15 years of a group of farmers, the strong political impact about take care of the near territory, decide what grow and what eat and share this decisions with the consumers in the city, settled a method that is called "shared warranty", garanzia partecipata, for the organic vegetables, refuse the big distribution of the food and how this principles, with also some femminist ideas, can bring us to think in a different way our tech organizations and our tools. In the last 3 years the group Campiaperti and Genuino Clandestino, the italian network of self-managed farmers, started to make questions and solution about tecnologies and started slowly to mantain their services. about this event: https://fahrplan.events.ccc.de/congress/2019/Fahrplan/events/10858.html

We will analyze the approach to tecnology (decisional method, mesh network and cloud) of a farming community near Bologna: Campi Aperti. Speaking about: human organization, connectivity, managing of a server, resources and incidents handler, femminism, maintaining and growing in a non-gerarchical organization. Technologies involved: humans, antennas, orchestrator of containers. Summarize the experience of this last 15 years of a group of farmers, the strong political impact about take care of the near territory, decide what grow and what eat and share this decisions with the consumers in the city, settled a method that is called "shared warranty", garanzia partecipata, for the organic vegetables, refuse the big distribution of the food and how this principles, with also some femminist ideas, can bring us to think in a different way our tech organizations and our tools. In the last 3 years the group Campiaperti and Genuino Clandestino, the italian network of self-managed farmers, started to make questions and solution about tecnologies and started slowly to mantain their services. about this event: https://fahrplan.events.ccc.de/congress/2019/Fahrplan/events/10858.html

Wo beginnt unsere Verantwortung bei der Gestaltung und Entwicklung einer Website und wo endet sie? Wusstest Du, dass die durch das Internet hervorgerufenen CO2-Emissionen die der Flugindustrie überschritten haben? Beim Design einer Website oder Web-App denken die wenigsten an CO2-Emissionen. So ist auch dieser Fakt weitgehend unbekannt. Warum wir uns dringend über ein nachhaltigeres Web Gedanken machen sollten und wie wir das in unserem Alltag umsetzen können, erfahrt Ihr in diesem Vortrag. Auf unserer Erde gibt es viele Probleme, die es für unsere und zukünftige Generationen zu lösen gilt: Die globale Erwärmung und weltweiter Hunger sind nur einige davon. In unserem privaten Alltag beschäftigen sich viele von uns schon sehr ausgiebig mit dem Thema Nachhaltigkeit und dem verantwortungsvollen Umgang mit Ressourcen. Wir achten darauf, dass unsere Schokolade FairTrade ist, dass unser Apfel vom Bauern aus der Region kommt oder das Fleisch aus verantwortungsvoller Tierhaltung stammt. Aber wer weiß schon, dass für ein modernes Smartphone über 80 Kilogramm Natur verbraucht wird? Und wie viele von euch, die aktiv das Web gestalten, beschäftigen sich damit, es auch nachhaltiger zu machen? Oder wusstet ihr, dass die durch das Internet hervorgerufenen CO2-Emissionen die der Flugindustrie überschritten haben? In meinem Vortrag möchte ich euch zeigen, wie ihr auch im beruflichen Alltag, bspw. beim Konzipieren, Entwicklen, Designen oder Managen einer Website oder App, auf verantwortungsvollen Ressourcenverbrauch, besonders in Bezug auf den Energiebedarf, achten könnt. Auch die Fragen, wie ihr helfen könnt, das Web nachhaltiger zu machen, und was die Anforderungen an moderne Websites und Apps sind, damit sie nicht zu Lasten unserer Umwelt gehen, möchte ich euch beantworten. about this event: https://fahrplan.events.ccc.de/congress/2019/Fahrplan/events/10506.html

Wo beginnt unsere Verantwortung bei der Gestaltung und Entwicklung einer Website und wo endet sie? Wusstest Du, dass die durch das Internet hervorgerufenen CO2-Emissionen die der Flugindustrie überschritten haben? Beim Design einer Website oder Web-App denken die wenigsten an CO2-Emissionen. So ist auch dieser Fakt weitgehend unbekannt. Warum wir uns dringend über ein nachhaltigeres Web Gedanken machen sollten und wie wir das in unserem Alltag umsetzen können, erfahrt Ihr in diesem Vortrag. Auf unserer Erde gibt es viele Probleme, die es für unsere und zukünftige Generationen zu lösen gilt: Die globale Erwärmung und weltweiter Hunger sind nur einige davon. In unserem privaten Alltag beschäftigen sich viele von uns schon sehr ausgiebig mit dem Thema Nachhaltigkeit und dem verantwortungsvollen Umgang mit Ressourcen. Wir achten darauf, dass unsere Schokolade FairTrade ist, dass unser Apfel vom Bauern aus der Region kommt oder das Fleisch aus verantwortungsvoller Tierhaltung stammt. Aber wer weiß schon, dass für ein modernes Smartphone über 80 Kilogramm Natur verbraucht wird? Und wie viele von euch, die aktiv das Web gestalten, beschäftigen sich damit, es auch nachhaltiger zu machen? Oder wusstet ihr, dass die durch das Internet hervorgerufenen CO2-Emissionen die der Flugindustrie überschritten haben? In meinem Vortrag möchte ich euch zeigen, wie ihr auch im beruflichen Alltag, bspw. beim Konzipieren, Entwicklen, Designen oder Managen einer Website oder App, auf verantwortungsvollen Ressourcenverbrauch, besonders in Bezug auf den Energiebedarf, achten könnt. Auch die Fragen, wie ihr helfen könnt, das Web nachhaltiger zu machen, und was die Anforderungen an moderne Websites und Apps sind, damit sie nicht zu Lasten unserer Umwelt gehen, möchte ich euch beantworten. about this event: https://fahrplan.events.ccc.de/congress/2019/Fahrplan/events/10506.html

Delta Chat is an e-mail instant messenger that is just becoming available on all platforms. Unlike other offerings, Delta Chat is no platform and operates no own servers. Instead it uses existing SMTP/IMAP servers to send and receive messages. We'll talk about the current development status on all platforms, our new Rust-core based approach, our decentralized e2e-encryption facilities (not requiring keyservers, and safe against active attacks) and how we are generally driving developments from UX and security perspectives. We also aim to showcase "burner accounts", a new concept that we are developing and discussing with activists in eastern european countries and asian cities. about this event: https://talks.oio.social/36c3-oio/talk/WSLWVM/

Delta Chat is an e-mail instant messenger that is just becoming available on all platforms. Unlike other offerings, Delta Chat is no platform and operates no own servers. Instead it uses existing SMTP/IMAP servers to send and receive messages. We'll talk about the current development status on all platforms, our new Rust-core based approach, our decentralized e2e-encryption facilities (not requiring keyservers, and safe against active attacks) and how we are generally driving developments from UX and security perspectives. We also aim to showcase "burner accounts", a new concept that we are developing and discussing with activists in eastern european countries and asian cities. about this event: https://talks.oio.social/36c3-oio/talk/WSLWVM/