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#ronja

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@shoq @Karoli If you live somewhere that doesn't have completely fucked urban density, #MeshNetworking with Yggdrassil and online gateways is an option. (Guess what suburbs also promote?)

#P2P #AsynchronousCommunication options like #Briar, #NNCP and others also become very relevant. It is also quite possible to setup #NetNews servers like #INN to operate in such an environment, as it is what it was designed for in the first place (back when phone calls were the primary networking option).

There are also low bitrate radio-based networking options available like #LoRaWAN (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LoRa#LoRaWAN), directional wifi relays (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long-range_Wi-Fi) would be usable in rural areas (and could be used to setup #Yggdrassil nets, again, and with very good bandwidth) and DIY #FSO (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free-space_optical_communication) can achieve bitrates competitive with rural internet: #RONJA (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RONJA)

Definitely it requires dropping a lot of the current high-bandwitdh & low-latency programs & applications that have become so popular.

If you own your home and have the right to do minor renovations on it, do consider becoming a relay for various meshnets and other P2P and/or asynchronous communication options.
en.wikipedia.orgLoRa - Wikipedia
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@Elizafox #GNUnet (for all its many faults) does support the entire network stack down the lowest layers, all you need at that point is a signalling substrate (#DIY #FSO like #RONJA is cool).

It's not the only #meshnet we've got.

But I think persistent connectivity instead of #AsynchronousCommunication would be the wrong thing to focus on.

Setting up our own infrastructure to compete with that of the government and corporations isn't the right approach (or the main one, anyway).