Hiya everyone! I'm a bit sad that netsukuku isn't progressing very much, I have 
a friend who doesn't know that much of programming, But a little bit. He knows 
A LOT about computers, And languages, And everything, He just doesn't know the 
syntax. He wants to help develop on Netsukuku or something, He really likes it 
too. We've been testing netsukuku as well, He has set it up on two of his 
machines at home. I just can't stand the fragile state Netsukuku is in anymore, 
I have to take action in some form. I don't know how to program, But, I want to 
learn, I just want to get this moving. If nothing else, I could at the very 
least package Netsukuku, And do bug fixes of some sort. Will anyone help me?




________________________________
 From: Jaiyson <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]; Netsukuku discussion list <[email protected]> 
Sent: Friday, November 23, 2012 4:56:22 PM
Subject: Re: [Netsukuku] Internet lock down moving forward?...
 


Perhaps a crowd funding project of $40,000 instead of $20,000 so he can work on 
it full time.

On 23/11/2012 07:12, hawkiye wrote:

Have you guys seen this? Internet Censorship/lockdown and control seems to be 
marching forward? 
>
>What's the latest on netsukuku? I haven't heard anything from
        the list in a while...
>
>It seems in light of this it is rather imperative more then ever
        to get netsukuku out and in use to more then just developers so
        Internet lock down can become a non-issue?
>
>http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread901944/pg1
>
>Some excerpts:
>
>The ITU will facilitate the The World Congress on International
        Telecommunications or WCIT, a treaty-level conference that
        addresses the international rules for telecommunications,
        including international tariffs.] The previous conference to
        update the International Telecommunication Regulations (ITRs)
        was held in Melbourne in 1988. The next conference will be held
        in Dubai in December 2012.
>
>The treaty itself consists of ten articles and 73 reservations
        from various of the 111 initial signatory countries. It covers
        both inter-country communications as well as maritime
        communications, governing privileged and emergency
        communications, accounting for services, and exceptions for
        bilaterally agreed communications.
>
>In August 2012, ITU called for a public consultation on a draft
        document ahead of the conference. The proposal would allow
        government restriction or blocking of information disseminated
        via the internet and create a global regime of monitoring
        internet communications - including the demand that those who
        send and receive information identify themselves. It would also
        allow governments to shut down the internet if there is the
        belief that it may interfere in the internal affairs of other
        states or that information of a sensitive nature might be
        shared.[citation needed]
>Telecommunications ministers from 193 countries will attend the
        conference.
>
>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Telecommunication_Union
>
>What is all the hubbub about? Well the secret is now out...
>
>A document leaked today, dated May 08, 2012, entitled [b]"DRAFT
        COMPLILATION OF PROPOSALS WITH OPTIONS FOR REVISIONS FOR THE
        ITRS. This document was created by the 
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Telecommunication_Union]International
 Telecommunication Union
>
>The International Telecommunication Union, previously the
        International Telegraph Union, is the specialized agency of the
        United Nations which is responsible for information and
        communication technologies. ITU coordinates the shared global
        use of the radio spectrum, promotes international cooperation in
        assigning satellite orbits, works to improve telecommunication
        infrastructure in the developing world and establishes worldwide
        standards. 
>
>ITU also organizes worldwide and regional exhibitions and
        forums, such as ITU TELECOM WORLD, bringing together
        representatives of government and the telecommunications and ICT
        industry to exchange ideas, knowledge and technology. The ITU is
        active in areas including broadband Internet, latest-generation
        wireless technologies, aeronautical and maritime navigation,
        radio astronomy, satellite-based meteorology, convergence in
        fixed-mobile phone, Internet access, data, voice, TV
        broadcasting, and next-generation networks. 
>
>ITU is based in Geneva, Switzerland, is a member of the United
        Nations Development Group and its membership includes 193 Member
        States and around 700 Sector Members and Associates.
>From the above linked Wikipedia source
>
>Wikipedia also has the following to say about the mission of The
        ITU:
>
>The ITU's mission is to enable the growth and sustained
        development of telecommunications and information networks, and
        to facilitate universal access so that people everywhere can
        participate in, and benefit from, the emerging information
        society and global economy. The ITU assists in mobilizing the
        technical, financial, and human resources required to make this
        vision real.
>
>For the last 20 years, ITU has been coordinating efforts of
        government and industry and private sector in the development of
        a global broadband multimedia international mobile
        telecommunication system, known as IMT. Since 2000, the world
        has seen the introduction of the first family of standards
        derived from the IMT concept. Since May 2007, there are more
        than 1 billion IMT-2000 subscribers in the world.[citation
        needed] IMT-Advanced provides a global platform on which to
        build the next generations of mobile services - fast data
        access, unified messaging and broadband multimedia - in the form
        of exciting new interactive services.
>A major priority of the ITU is bridging the so-called "digital
        divide" by building adequate and safe information and
        communication infrastructure and developing confidence in the
        use of cyberspace through enhanced online security.
>
>The ITU also concentrates on strengthening emergency
        communications for disaster prevention and mitigation,
        especially in less developed regions.
>
>The ITU has been in existense ....
>
> Read the whole article here: 
>http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread901944/pg1
>
>
>
>On 05/04/2012 02:37 AM, Luca Dionisi wrote:
>
>The project Netsukuku is alive, and under active development.
>>Nonetheless it is a fact that advancements with the development
        of the software come at a very slow pace, though they are real
        and quite steady.
>>I think that it is important that the fundamental features of
        the project may be implemented more quickly; those features are
        also realistically feasible (pyntk.blogspot.com).
>>
>>For quite some time I think about trying the way of crowd
        funding as a means for me to be able to devote myself to the
        development continuously. Crowd funding is a mechanism to raise
        funds for a project by donation pledges, that are usually of low
        amount. These pledges become real donations only if, within an
        expiration period, their total amount grows up to the minimum
        requirement for the project.
>>
>>I evaluated that, if I can reach an amount of 15,000 € (circa
        20,000 $), I would be able to work on the project part-time (4
        hours a day) for one year. This would imply, indeed, that I
        cannot work full-time for my current employer.
>>The reason why I thought that I could make this proposal is
        that, if we focus on the aspect of the production of the
        software in Vala and consequently its installation on embedded
        devices with OpenWRT, that I am the only developer working on
        it. This continuously for over 18 months, though only in my
        spare time.
>>I still have to choose the funding platform (kickstarter.com, fundageek.com, 
>>ipledg.com, eppela.com, ...) and make all the steps for the presentation of 
>>the project. Anyway in the meantime, I wanted to test the waters on this 
>>community and with some contacts of mine.
>>Soooo, what do you think?
>>
>>Luca Dionisi
>>
>>
>>
>>_______________________________________________
Netsukuku mailing list [email protected] 
http://lists.dyne.org/mailman/listinfo/netsukuku 
>
>
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