Les drones sont partout. À l'origine utilisés par les militaires, ces engins sont détournés de leur usage, en particulier par des activistes de tous poils : hacktivistes, défenseurs de la nature ou des droits de l'homme, artistes et même journalistes.
Anderson started writing online blog posts about his quest to build a “bottom-up amateur version of what is currently military-industrial high-technology,” in the hopes that “if I share my ignorance, other people will teach me.” The result is a flourishing non-profit community called DIY Drones, which is a forum for the fast-growing sub-culture of people building Drones at home.
Le rédacteur en chef de Wired, Chris Anderson, sort un bouquin sur la démocratisation des moyens de production grâce à la technologie
Extrait article : After the personal computer revolution and the Internet revolution, the latest tech upheaval is the "Maker" movement. In a nutshell, the term "Maker" refers to a new category of builders who are using open-source methods and the latest technology to bring manufacturing out of its traditional factory context, and into the realm of the personal desktop computer. "Until recently, the ability to manufacture was reserved for those who owned factories," Anderson says. "What's happened over the last five years is that we've brought the Web's democratizing power to manufacturing. Today, you can manufacture with the push of a button."
Esprit maker mais vrais challenges physiques: comment faire voler une machine à laver? Un bbq? Une tondeuse (ma préférée)? Manque la partie 'how-to' mais super chic...