This one answer to that question has been ringing through my head for a couple of days.

  • The right to solidarity, i.e. all should be allowed to partake in solidary action during a strike.
  • The right of initiative and right to recall.
  • The right to free software, or freedom from proprietary software.
  • The right to a third place, i.e. ready access to physical spaces that allow for socializing with strangers.
  • Freedom from eviction (mainly wrt rent strikes and squatting.)
  • The right to democratic education.
  • The right to cross borders.
  • The right to be forgotten.
  • The right to purpose, or freedom from meaningless labor. This includes the right to an employee fund.

And there are of course other things. I just think that under the world’s current paradigm, these, at least individually, seem relatively attainable without a literal revolution.

Perhaps we might talk about how we might guide society toward these things using technology.

  • cyph3rPunk@infosec.pubOPMEnglish
    2·
    1 year ago

    I try to just be myself. Maybe that doesn’t exactly fit with the perfect, quintessential definition of cypherpunk but I am trying to populate almost an entire community with content that resonates with me. I am a person who strongly identifies with the cypherpunks. From my perspective, they created some of the only virtually tamper-proof technologies still in existence today. I try to remember their ethos when adding content.

    Honestly, my mission for this community is to help the everyday person become more knowledgeable about the possibilities of technology & cryptography while also trying to recruit and gently guide talented software engineers and thinkers that may wander into our midst to create technologies and content that will guide society in a direction that not only stops corruption and sociopathy but makes them impossible under their watchful, just eye.

    The press has been dead since around 2017. It’s time for guerrilla information-exchange.