Cloud of Cards [electronic resource].
ECAL 2018
Open access content
Cloud of Cards, “a home cloud kit to re-appropriate your data self,” is the final outcome of Inhabiting and Interfacing the Cloud(s), a joint design and ethnographic research project investigating personal clouds and data centers. The main results of this design research project have been informed by the preliminary findings of an ethnographic research into the cloud (Cloud of Practices) and a design sketches phase conducted in parallel. They comprise four digital and physical artefacts, forming a set of modular tools (“cards”), which are delivered in the form of an open-source DIY kit, freely accessible at www.cloudofcards.org and on Github. The purpose of these tools is to enable everyone, in particular the community of designers and makers, to set up their own small-scale data center and cloud, manage their data in a decentralized way and develop their own alternative projects using this small-scale personal infrastructure.
https://www.librarystack.org/cloud-of-cards/?ref=unknown
Technology and the arts
Cloud computing
Industrial design
Transborder Data Flows
Text
Patrick Keller
Nicolas Nova
Christophe Guignard
Christian Babski
James Auger
Matthew Plummer-Fernandez
Dieter Dietz
Caroline Dionne
Thomas Favre-Bulle
Dev Joshi
Sascha Pohflepp
Lucien Langton
Léa Pereyre
Nathalie Kane
Ming Lin
Daniela & Tonatiuh
Eurostandard
Pierrick Brégeon
Clément Rouzaud
Ali-Eddine Abdelkhalek
Sign up to get news from us
Thank you for signing up. You'll begin to receive emails from us shortly.
We’re not able to update your preferences at the moment. Please try again later.
You’ve already subscribed with this email address. If you’d like to subscribe with another, please try again.
This email was permanently deleted from our database. If you’d like to resubscribe with this email, please contact us
Please complete the form below to buy:
[Title of the book, authors]
ISBN: [ISBN of the book]
Price [Price of book]
Thank you for placing an order. We will contact you shortly.
We’re not able to process your request at the moment. Please try again later.