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2024-12-07

39.

POST:COM:POST – Regenerating rotting devices.

berlin.permacomputing.net
  • A Permacomputing Berlin Workshop *

15.12.2024 from 12-17:00h

kindly hosted by:
/rosa
Heidelberger Str. 28
12059 Berlin

Many of us have old phones or tablets sitting in a drawer at home. They might have a dead battery or broken screen that keep us from using them, but in theory they are still quite functional computers. Imagine if we could install a new operating system and make them useful for new purposes: a tiny web site, small home server, media player, sensor station or even stranger, more poetic things. Thanks to efforts like PostmarketOS this is possible, but it can be intimidating and confusing.

In this workshop, we will attempt to install the Linux-based PostmarketOS on "obsolete" Android devices and find convivial new uses for them.

2024-10-03

32.

My WiFi doesn't work because there are ghosts in the machine and magic in the batteries: postmarketOS on a Samsung Galaxy SII (i9100) in Sep 2024

tomoe.asia/posts/postmarketos-on-samsung-galaxy-S2-2024

A blog post by https://kopiti.am/@nondescryptid detailing how they set up postmarketOS on their own phone:

I’ve got a Samsung Galaxy S II (i9100) lying around, and decided to try seeing if I can repurpose it and get it to host a blog. I was inspired by compost.party – a very cool server running off a Xiaomi Poco F1 using postmarketOS and a solar panel for charging.
The physical nature of computing is usually not a concern, as things are sufficiently abstracted for me to not have to care too much about it. But trying to revive this phone from 2011 was a reminder that when we talk about compute, we are ultimately dealing with physical resources – tiny towns with blocks of silicon, lithium, etc etc.

2024-09-14

31.

nika: "here’s my web server inspired by compost.party (@…" - Indieweb.Social

indieweb.social/@nonnullish/113136959490155095

2024-08-09

26.

http://badge.kaimac.org/

badge.kaimac.org

This page is being served from a from an EMF 2022 TiDAL badge. The badge contains an ESP32 microcontroller and runs MicroPython.