#4: Paul Gardner-Stephen - Serval Project

#4: Paul Gardner-Stephen - Serval Project

Author: Francis Irving August 15, 2013 Duration: 28:33
Paul Gardner-Stephen talks about the Serval Project, which lets mobile phones make calls without a cell tower. He gives real examples of it being used in disasters today.

Redecentralize interviews, hosted by Francis Irving, is a monthly series of compact conversations with the people quietly building a different kind of internet. This technology podcast moves beyond the hype to focus on the individuals and the practical code behind the movement to distribute control away from corporate silos. Each episode is a focused fifteen-minute discussion that asks direct questions: what specific problem are you solving, what does your technology actually do, and what does a decentralized future look like in tangible terms? You’ll hear from developers and thinkers working on protocols for communication, data storage, and digital identity, exploring the trade-offs and challenges inherent in redesigning the web's foundations. The tone is curious and grounded, more a series of thoughtful tech briefings than manifesto deliveries. By listening to this podcast, you gain a clearer window into the ongoing architectural shift of our digital world, one concise interview at a time. It’s for anyone who senses the internet is heading in a troubling direction and wants to understand the tangible, if incremental, alternatives being built in response.
Author: Language: en-us Episodes: 23

Redecentralize interviews
Podcast Episodes
#2: Adam Ierymenko - ZeroTier One [not-audio_url] [/not-audio_url]

Duration: 36:55
Adam Ierymenko talks about ZeroTier One, which creates flat virtual Ethernet networks of almost unlimited size. He describes how this lets people experiment with new ways of using networking.
#1: Nicholas Tollervey - Drogulus [not-audio_url] [/not-audio_url]

Duration: 17:23
Nicholas Tollervey talks about the drogulus, his programmable peer-to-peer data store. In the process he describes how a Distributed Hash Table (DHT) works and what motivated him to start the project.