This may seem a bit crazy... but hear me out.

[mymel2001-holder]

Every day it seems more and more countries are restricting internet access. Can't help but wonder "what if mine is next? how will i get important info? how will i teach the future generation if i decide to have kids?" Project N.O.M.A.D. can't quite work miracles, but is dead-easy to learn, open source, and overall a great, great project. I installed NOMAD on an old Chromebook (I think it's a Samsung Chromebook 3 intel version running MrChromebox's distro of Coreboot. I know this likely unsupported as all heck, but it was the only thing x86_64 i had to spare.) and got a incomplete score from the benchmark failing, but it was somewhere in the 20s. Again, not a miracle worker, but I am shocked it ran at all.

10/10 project.

[Evansch0]

whats the question then

[mymel2001-holder]

This is the "show and tell" section. There is no question. I am using this feed for it's purpose - to show something and talk about it.

[mymel2001-holder]

I don't say "10/10 project" lightly btw. I normally give projects at most a 7 or 8. (Which is better than a 6 or a 7, but sometimes I give projects 6 or below as well.) This is genuinely impressive, because it gives you the ability to access all the info you might need in an offline manner - for completely free. Compare this to those 200$ doomsday boxes or whatever - they are just small computers with software and hardware needed. Here, you can install this free (as in price) software on an old laptop and it just works. Amazing.

[mymel2001-holder]

Also - lined the storage backpack in tin foil in case of an EMP. But ya'll can use imagination for that. :)

[mymel2001-holder]

Update: to no fault of NOMAD my chromebook died. installing on thinkpad.