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You have friends in Myanmar and now know they’ve lost wireless internet. Is there a fast way to help them recover some functionality?
by evolve2k 6y ago
You have friends in Myanmar and now know they’ve lost wireless internet.
Is there a fast way to help them recover some functionality?
- nullsense 6y agoIt's not fast, but, move to Myanmar, join the military, rise up the ranks, start an off-hand discussion to the tune of "you know, when you really think about, running a country is a lot of work..." and make them think it was their idea to call the whole thing off.
- tyingq 6y agoI wish I could remember the name of the software package. It was posted here some time ago, but it was a DIY way to create a "summary of the internet" on a 1TB disk, similar to the “Paquete Semanal”[1] used in Cuba. Shipping those in regularly would likely be appreciated. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Paquete_Semanal https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Paquete_Semanal
- neolog 6y agoThere's probably an app for building mesh networks.
- altacc 6y agoBribery. The military has separate networks which it doesn’t shutdown and if you know the right people and have the cash, then it’s possible to get added to it.
- baybal2 6y ago> Is there a fast way to help them recover some functionality? A NATO tank division in Yangon, and a missile destroyer flotilla in the bay of Bengal. There is 1 US friendly nation anywhere in the vicinity. And given the timeline of Iraqi Freedom as a reference, 1.5 month.
- sudosysgen 6y agoThat is, unless they're part of the unlucky 5% to be slaughtered in the invasion.
- sofixa 6y ago> A NATO tank division in Yangon, and a missile destroyer flotilla in the bay of Bengal Tanks aren't great in cities.