hamborgr

Chiasamen funktionieren auch super!

Oder doch von der FAU?

Just make sure you have port 53 and 80 open. I recently had some problems myself trying to get Pi-Hole up and running. I already had dnsmasq taking up port 53 for a wifi hotspot, which conflicts with Pi-Hole's own DNS. Aside from that, hosting any websites can also conflict with Pi-Hole's frontend.

If you aren't using your Pi 3 for anything yet then I already assume this shouldn't be a problem though.

Good luck and have fun setting up your Pi-Hole!

Echt gute Idee!

Vielleicht post ich so etwas, wenn ich abends wieder zuhause bin.

Wenn man sich die Beschreibung dieser Communities anschaut, dann sieht man, dass genau dies der Fall ist.

If you want to take it to the extreme, Alpine is probably one of the best options.

How do you find the courage to do that? For me that would feel like a crime punishable by death.
I hate seeing people abuse their books in horrendous ways, but maybe I'm just overly OCD.

Alle goofy.

Oh shit, that's horrible. Do you happen to know how the CNT became so transphobic and started collaborating with police? Up until now I thought they were pretty cool (mostly because of the role they played in the spanish revolution).

I haven't read any anarchist books myself yet, but I have read plenty of shorter texts I found online (mostly from The Anarchist Library).

Here are a few I found to be worth a read (in no particular order):

• Abolish Money! - Shūsui Kōtoku
• Are We Good Enough? - Peter Kropotkin
• Are You An Anarchist? The Answer May Surprise You! - David Graeber
• Ethics: Morality of the State - Mikhail Bakunin
• Power Corrupts the Best - Mikhail Bakunin
• Prisons and Crime - Alexander Berkman
• The Jobless - Alexander Berkman
• Where I Stand - Mikhail Bakunin

Since you already read The Conquest of Bread I decided to leave out most of Kropotkin's shorter texts, as I assume that you should already be familiar with his ideas and principles.

Although not anarchists, I still find many libertarian Marxists to be pretty insightful as well (some may as well be Anarchists in denial). Anton Pannekoek's and Rosa Luxemburg's works being some I really enjoy reading.

• Letter on Workers Councils - Anton Pannekoek
• Theses On The Fight Of The Working Class Against Capitalism - Anton Pannekoek

I also have What is Anarchism? (by Alexander Berkman) and Anarcho-Syndicalism (by Rudolf Rocker) standing on my bookshelf, but I haven't gotten around to reading them quite yet. If they sound interesting enough you could give them a try.

I think what they mean by hands on is most likely direct action. That would include going to protests and participating in projects of mutual aid.

Does anyone have some more info on this?