A meta-repository organizing shared assets, projects, and educational materials for the Anarcho-Tech NYC collective.
AnarchoTechNYC/meta is a meta-repository that organizes shared assets, projects, and educational materials for the Anarcho-Tech NYC collective. It serves as a central hub for collaborative initiatives, including digital security training workshops, and provides a structured way to manage and access collective resources. The repository uses Git submodules and a clear folder hierarchy to house various projects aimed at supporting the collective's long-term goals.
Members of the Anarcho-Tech NYC collective, digital security trainers, educators, and activists involved in tech-related organizing who need a shared space for project materials and educational resources.
It offers a centralized, well-organized repository specifically tailored for collective tech activism, with features like icon-based annotations for clarity and Git submodules for managing included projects. This structure supports collaborative development and easy access to training materials, distinguishing it from generic documentation repositories.
:scroll::information_source: Organizing space for the Anarcho-Tech NYC collective.
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The repository uses a clear folder hierarchy for projects and subprojects, each with detailed README files, as outlined in the README section on repository structure.
It centralizes digital security training materials like the 'Train the Trainers' project, providing accessible workshops and practice labs for educators and students.
Employs a consistent set of icons to annotate text with concepts, warnings, and political notes, enhancing clarity and safety in documentation, as detailed in the nomenclature section.
Utilizes Git submodules to include external projects, allowing for modular updates and management, mentioned in the cloning instructions with `git clone --recursive`.
Setting up requires knowledge of advanced Git commands like `git clone --recursive` for submodules, which can be a barrier for less technical users, as admitted in the README.
Tailored specifically for the Anarcho-Tech NYC collective, with political annotations and structure that may not align with all users' contexts or goals.
Lacks a web-based or GUI interface, relying solely on file navigation and Git, which might not suit teams accustomed to visual project management tools.