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Techno-Anarchism seeks to create a system of peer to peer networks which enable the users of such systems to fully exercise their autonomy within Cyberspace. To ensure that these peer to peer networks work on a transparent basis it supports GNU as the ideal license. | Techno-Anarchism seeks to create a system of peer to peer networks which enable the users of such systems to fully exercise their autonomy within Cyberspace. To ensure that these peer to peer networks work on a transparent basis it supports GNU as the ideal license. | ||
===The GNU License=== | ===The GNU License=== | ||
The | The GNU public license (GPL) works on the basis of the belief that software licenses should protect your rights to use, modify and share software, not prevent you from doing these. | ||
GNU public licenses have gone through multiple different revisions and modified versions exist with less freedoms or more freedoms depending on the usecase at hand. | |||
Examples of such modified licenses include: | |||
* Lesser GPL/LGPL: a license that allows developers to incorporate non-free software into an otherwise free software, this is used by the multimedia library FFMPEG to enable the control of proprietary codecs the team does not have the right to. | |||
* Affero GPL/AGPL: a license that builds upon GPL, adding a so called “virality clause” that states that any software that relies on AGPL software must also be published under AGPL and as such have their source code made readily available, this is primarily intended to prevent malicious actors from using obscured and modified free software to serve users malicious software. | |||
The standard version of [https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.en.html GPLv3] contains 17 sections that explicitly lay out in legal terms a user’s right to get access to the source code, modify it and use it for whatever intent they desire, republish modified versions, sharing non-source forms and frees the original author of any legal liability for whatever the user chooses to do with the software, among others. | |||
==Personality and Behavior== | ==Personality and Behavior== | ||
Techno-Anarchism stays on its computer a lot making sure that everyone knows that they are using Arch Linux, btw did you know Techno-Anarchism is using Arch Linux. | Techno-Anarchism stays on its computer a lot making sure that everyone knows that they are using Arch Linux, btw did you know Techno-Anarchism is using Arch Linux. | ||
Revision as of 02:55, 16 May 2023
Script error: No such module "Mbox".
Techno-Anarchism is a ideology which arose out of the GNU and FOSS movements. It seeks to create a digital space completely free of authority along with encouraging the use of cryptography to ensure the private persons ability to stay secure and have full domain over their part of Cyberspace.
Beliefs
Techno-Anarchism seeks to create a system of peer to peer networks which enable the users of such systems to fully exercise their autonomy within Cyberspace. To ensure that these peer to peer networks work on a transparent basis it supports GNU as the ideal license.
The GNU License
The GNU public license (GPL) works on the basis of the belief that software licenses should protect your rights to use, modify and share software, not prevent you from doing these.
GNU public licenses have gone through multiple different revisions and modified versions exist with less freedoms or more freedoms depending on the usecase at hand. Examples of such modified licenses include:
- Lesser GPL/LGPL: a license that allows developers to incorporate non-free software into an otherwise free software, this is used by the multimedia library FFMPEG to enable the control of proprietary codecs the team does not have the right to.
- Affero GPL/AGPL: a license that builds upon GPL, adding a so called “virality clause” that states that any software that relies on AGPL software must also be published under AGPL and as such have their source code made readily available, this is primarily intended to prevent malicious actors from using obscured and modified free software to serve users malicious software.
The standard version of GPLv3 contains 17 sections that explicitly lay out in legal terms a user’s right to get access to the source code, modify it and use it for whatever intent they desire, republish modified versions, sharing non-source forms and frees the original author of any legal liability for whatever the user chooses to do with the software, among others.
Personality and Behavior
Techno-Anarchism stays on its computer a lot making sure that everyone knows that they are using Arch Linux, btw did you know Techno-Anarchism is using Arch Linux.
How to Draw
| Color Name | HEX | RGB | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Black | #141414 | 20, 20, 20 | |
| White | #FFFFFF | 255, 255, 255 | |
Relationships
Friends
Agorism - Agree already that I'm just a modern version of you.
Piratism - I fully support rejection of intellectual property. But on the other hand it would be better if people used free software instead of proprietary.
Anti-Authoritarianism - You do riots, I do tools. We will work great together.
Frenemies
Enemies
Police Statism - Breaks hard drive I'm sorry, what?
Corporatocracy - No, I didn't steal anything, it's called reverse engineering wink
Dengism - Biggest threat to our world. It's good they don't like to share how their great firewall works.
Further Information
Gallery
Variants
 Libertarian Unity - Sex, Drugs, and looking good in Thigh Highs 
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 Moderate
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| Main
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 Ultimate Ideal
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 Self-Insert
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File:FPCB Reform.png FreePCB Reformism •  Zelligism
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