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> Yet I can't find any way of experimenting with this system myself. Given that it's a physical space... you go to the physical space. You can pick up the sour
by vertex-four 9y ago
> Yet I can't find any way of experimenting with this system myself.
Given that it's a physical space... you go to the physical space. You can pick up the source code for the entire thing there - it's self-hosting, so you can read it like any other object in Dynamicland. You can also copy it physically, using a scanner.[0] Actually finding a suitable physical space and building a community might be the the hardest part of replicating it.
It's also a very early project - the first Dynamicland space opens next year. I'm sure we'll learn more about it, but the entire point of it is that it's not online - it's a physical space and a community meeting in real life, and if you want to learn about it and maybe try to replicate it, you'll have to go there.
[0] https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DJc2esBVwAAnj4X?format=jpg https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DJc2esBVwAAnj4X?format=jpg
- SolarNet 9y agoI'll just quote myself, since you seemed to ignore these counter points to your post the first time around, and failed to answer them > are only those wealthy enough to travel and live near one be able to experience it? [...] where is the code (scanners are a thing; what about the bootstrap code running on the servers)? A project can't claim to be "beyond" open source by having printed (unless they are using a printing press, that code was digital at some point) pieces of paper, especially while only being available to a couple of - by absolute standards - wealthy people.