Permacomputing

Permacomputing is the practice of developing computation resources for long-term or generational usage. The [[Small Web]] can be seen as permacomputing applied to web architecture.

Also, in decentralized "post-collapse" societies, the local all-around experts ("village hackers") should be able to master all aspects of the local computing systems in order to maintain them and to adapt them to various local needs.¹

External References

1. Heikkilä, Ville-Matias. Permacomputing. Viznut. Retrieved 2021-08-27.
2. Heikkilä, Ville-Matias. Permacomputing Update 2021. Viznut. Retrieved 2021-08-27.
3. Krishna, Hari. Building an offline Web App that works in very low internet conditions using ServiceWorkers. Progressive Web Apps. Retrieved 2021-08-27.
4. Sarris, Simon. That which is unique, breaks. The Map is Mostly Water. Retrieved 2021-08-27.
5. Lord, Steve. The 100 Year Computer. Tales from the dork Web. Retrieved 2021-08-29.
6. Vanderbauwhede, Wim. Frugal Computing. Muusings of an Accidental Computer Scientist. Retrieved 2021-08-29.

Linked References

• internet-zeitgeist
  
  • [[Permacomputing]]
• small-web
  

  Marloes de Valk in [A pluriverse of local worlds: a review of Computing within Limits related terminology and practice][10] identified a wide discourse around radical computing practices focused around responding to the climate crisis, capitalist excess, and the creation of diverse hacker practices for low-powered, distributed, and computing. On Mastodon, they polled for a common term to cover this with "[[permacomputing]]" and "small tech" each splitting a third of the vote. Many of these solutions are also relevant to [[solarpunk]].

• solarpunk
  

  Other elements include: [[permaculture]], [[post-work]], [[rewilding]], [[small web]], [[permacomputing]] and [[degrowth]]