Livestream swarm assistance. Software for coordinating actions at public events.
With the installation of the PixelHELPER livestream swarm assistance software on a site in North Africa, we have laid the groundwork for a field trial of our project. We can now use our assistance software to address the problems of the African continent. On our interactive production site, we have set up various interactive workstations: a sewing workshop, a welding station, a bakery, and an algae farm. Over 3 kilometers of network cable connect 20 cameras to provide our viewers with the latest live production images.
15-meter hydraulic camera mast at the rear with 360-degree camera head & Wi-Fi
Farm visits are very difficult; very few people rent, they only want to sell.
23.06.18 Soup kitchen arrives in Morocco
We transported our Progress soup kitchen, designed to feed 600 hungry people, to Morocco. The kitchen has been held up in customs for two weeks and we still need to collect it; the cost is approximately €400. The orange van with tools for our spirulina farm is already in Marrakech. We are currently looking for a farm to establish the spirulina farm on. Due to the low donation total of approximately €2500 in 2017, we can only progress with the project gradually. We anticipate rent of at least €600-€1200, depending on the farm's location. Since we require fast 4G internet at the farm, we need to conduct speed tests at each location, as we will later be running at least 20 internal IP cameras and streaming to Facebook and Twitch.
The major disadvantage is that there are very few farms that are not completely covered with olive trees, but have an open area with electricity and water.
We have already looked at 10 farms and the only one that was suitable was offered for sale for €80.000 and not for rent.
June 18, 2018. Customs are still holding onto the kitchen; tanks are easier to export.
Current figures & investments
We have already invested over €25.000 in tools for the Spirulina Farm, as well as €25.000 in logistics costs, car purchases, and transporting our equipment to North Africa.
We need your help to start a 24-hour live stream from Morocco as soon as possible. Once the spirulina farm is operational, we will transport our soup kitchen towards Senegal using a Defender tow vehicle. If we don't receive permanent residency in Morocco, we will continue south towards Mauritania, Senegal, and Gambia, and try our luck there.
to obtain a location and a permanent residence permit. Apparently, it's easier to export tanks to Africa than humanitarian aid.
Electrical engineering for mobile power supply of notebooks during our live streams
360-degree cameras mounted on a mobile carrying frame. Wireless connection to the car for mobile field operations.
11.05.18 Defender & caravan to keep costs as low as possible in Africa
Example of a spirulina tube production process to avoid building concrete ponds
Humanism as an interactive livestream experience: control the distribution via Facebook emoticons. Zombies know no race, color, or religion. Only brains! The Zombies without Borders project sees itself as an interactive aid swarm platform. The name is derived from a multitude of zombie computers controlled by a remote entity. Our ambition is nothing less than a solution to all humanitarian disasters through interactive assistance from viewers via livestream. Our goal: 24-hour livestream from the world's hotspots. Accompanying reporters in war zones, distributing aid in refugee camps, or hunting poachers in Kruger National Park—the possibilities of our swarm control are limitless. Our tool: Facebook's emojis control the aid swarm and decide what action is taken.
The goal of Zombies without Borders is therefore to use the developed technology, including mobile battery-powered carrying frames; internal WLAN camera controls, interactive database software for swarm control, and add-ons for RMTP Facebook livestreaming, to control large groups of people for positive purposes via the browser in many places, in order to solve the important problems of our time.
The first livestream locations are Senegal, Palestine, and our logistics hub in Morocco. PixelHELPER plans to supply all other countries with humanitarian aid from Morocco. On the way to Madagascar, we intend to establish at least one interactive livestream location in each country. These locations will either create employment opportunities, such as an algae farm, or produce goods together with refugees to offer them a better future on the African continent. Everything will be livestreamed; you'll always be there and decide what happens. Each location will be featured in the livestream throughout the day—interactive television with the goal of improving the world through collective action. In Madagascar, we plan to implement Georgian phage therapy on-site to protect people from the pneumonic plague that breaks out there annually. Due to a death cult, the island's inhabitants repeatedly come into contact with the pathogens that killed millions in Europe during the Middle Ages.
Interactive real-time help in the live video stream in your browser.
Technically, it works like this: we start a live stream with transparent controls and then invite the respective "Zombies Without Borders" staff members to our live stream. This way, we keep track of the choreography of the interactive controls and can react quickly to changes in the live stream at the scene of the crisis.
In 2014-2015 we gained our first experience with livestream swarm assistance.
Photo Copyright: https://web.facebook.com/patryk.witt
Graphics & Logo: https://web.facebook.com/SNOB.desillustration