[-] vudu@slrpnk.net 7 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago)

Not pictured: all the ebooks!

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submitted 1 week ago by vudu@slrpnk.net to c/solarpunk@slrpnk.net
[-] vudu@slrpnk.net 4 points 2 months ago

You are right that mob justice is not good but there are much better ways to handle crime than with the current policing and prison system and its retribution focus (as opposed to reformation). Check out !abolition@slrpnk.net if you want to learn more

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submitted 2 months ago by vudu@slrpnk.net to c/memes@slrpnk.net

Today we're learning about Wall Street. Question to banker: When the revolution comes, where will you hide?

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1312 (slrpnk.net)
submitted 2 months ago by vudu@slrpnk.net to c/memes@slrpnk.net
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submitted 2 months ago by vudu@slrpnk.net to c/memes@slrpnk.net
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The Body is an Ecotone (sophiestrand.substack.com)
submitted 3 months ago by vudu@slrpnk.net to c/solarpunk@slrpnk.net

Mar 16, 2023 Excerpt from upcoming book on disability and ecology

We live in a culture that prizes the atomized self, inappropriately foisting healing onto individuals when disease and discomfort are the multi-causal snares of systems of oppression within which we are stuck like flies in a spider’s web. We think we must heal individually and succeed individually. We are taught, also, that we feel and sense individually, keyed only to direct contact with our skin-delineated corporality. This phenomenon is known as “healthism” and is defined as the preoccupation with personal health and personal responsibility for health as primary often at the detriment of understanding that the health of one person is intimately tied to and representative of a whole population. Illness, trauma, and pain do not belong to an individual. They are a web that includes someone.

Likewise, healing is not an object or achievement that belongs to one person. Research into embodied cognition and ecology, microbiology and somatics offers a glimmer of something leakier than the modern idea of a self.

[-] vudu@slrpnk.net 4 points 3 months ago

This is a great video. I think a lot of solarpunk does a great job of avoiding the apocalypse at its depth but I think terra nil takes it all the way to complete destruction, which is unfortunate.

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submitted 4 months ago by vudu@slrpnk.net to c/memes@slrpnk.net

Feeding homeless people is also a form of praxis. Even if you aren't arming for the revolution, you are still contributing to fighting against capitalism.

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submitted 4 months ago by vudu@slrpnk.net to c/memes@slrpnk.net

Rebillion isn't what you think it is

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submitted 4 months ago by vudu@slrpnk.net to c/memes@slrpnk.net

We should turn that golf course into a farm

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Praise the sun! (slrpnk.net)
submitted 4 months ago by vudu@slrpnk.net to c/memes@slrpnk.net

This is your yearly reminder that now, every day it's getting a little bit lighter.

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slow maxxing (slrpnk.net)
submitted 4 months ago by vudu@slrpnk.net to c/memes@slrpnk.net

you need to be slow maxxing. you need to be reading long, fat books. you need to be making 48 chocolate chip cookies. you need to spend hours watching wildlife. you need to spend 15 mins making coffee. you need to breathe in and out. you need to be slowwwwwww

[-] vudu@slrpnk.net 6 points 5 months ago

Hear me out. I highly suggest you checkout UFW https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Uncomplicated_Firewall which wraps iptables (or nftables)

When you use UFW and get it working the way you want you can then go look at iptables directly and see how it's implemented.

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I'm rich (slrpnk.net)
submitted 5 months ago by vudu@slrpnk.net to c/memes@slrpnk.net
[-] vudu@slrpnk.net 4 points 5 months ago

What an adfest. Here is the important image

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[-] vudu@slrpnk.net 14 points 6 months ago
[-] vudu@slrpnk.net 14 points 2 years ago

An Indian entrepreneur is using sugar, cellulose, and corn fibers to make a plastic-like carrier bag for small Indian businesses.

His company Bio Reform has already replaced 6 million plastic bags in the checkout counters of stores all over India.

Based in Hyderabad, Mohammed Azhar Mohiuddin first got the idea during the general mayhem that arose during the pandemic. Mohiuddin was looking at global environmental issues with the hope of finding one his entrepreneurial spirit had the capacity to tackle.

[-] vudu@slrpnk.net 6 points 2 years ago

I cannot find the reference now, but I remember reading about favelas and how they are designed with courtyards so that there can be a shared responsibility of childcare.

The other thing that jumps to mind is dorms for students in the US which have a very similar coliving feel. I believe the Dutch and some Nordic countries were also collocating the elderly into similar areas to create a mixed generation encampment.

[-] vudu@slrpnk.net 4 points 2 years ago

This is as good as it gets I think!

[-] vudu@slrpnk.net 4 points 2 years ago

Hey, someone using your template just blasted all my work. the NK was overlaid nicely and the trunk was preserved. Can you perhaps make a note somewhere in your Canvas 2024 channel?

cc @Foexle@feddit.org

[-] vudu@slrpnk.net 5 points 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago)

There is a fascinating book called The Day the World Stops Shopping: How Ending Consumerism Saves the Environment and Ourselves by J.B. MacKinnon

I suggest you check out from your local library. Here's the synopsis:

Consuming less is our best strategy for saving the planet—but can we do it? In this thoughtful and surprisingly optimistic book, journalist J. B. MacKinnon investigates how we may achieve a world without shopping.

We can’t stop shopping. And yet we must. This is the consumer dilemma.

The economy says we must always consume even the slightest drop in spending leads to widespread unemployment, bankruptcy, and home foreclosure.

The planet says we consume too much: in America, we burn the earth’s resources at a rate five times faster than it can regenerate. And despite efforts to “green” our consumption—by recycling, increasing energy efficiency, or using solar power—we have yet to see a decline in global carbon emissions.

Addressing this paradox head-on, acclaimed journalist J. B. MacKinnon asks, What would really happen if we simply stopped shopping? Is there a way to reduce our consumption to earth-saving levels without triggering economic collapse? At first this question took him around the world, seeking answers from America’s big-box stores to the hunter-gatherer cultures of Namibia to communities in Ecuador that consume at an exactly sustainable rate. Then the thought experiment came shockingly the coronavirus brought shopping to a halt, and MacKinnon’s ideas were tested in real time.

Drawing from experts in fields ranging from climate change to economics, MacKinnon investigates how living with less would change our planet, our society, and ourselves. Along the way, he reveals just how much we stand to An investment in our physical and emotional wellness. The pleasure of caring for our possessions. Closer relationships with our natural world and one another. Imaginative and inspiring, The Day the World Stops Shopping will embolden you to envision another way.

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vudu

joined 2 years ago