NLnet announces 60 projects strenghtening the digital commons

You see that same number featured in the emails we send you (It should not happen, but if you did apply to this call and did not hear anything, do contact us) (you can click or tap on the project name to fold out additional information) Borg is a fully open-source GPU, from the Chisel hardware description, through synthesis and place-and-route, to a real Mesa Vulkan driver. In its first phase, Borg grew from a single floating-point unit into a complete, autonomous tile-based-rendering pipeline with texture mapping, multi-lane SIMT fragment shading, and a native Vulkan driver that runs the unmodified Khronos vkcube demo on a $100 FPGA board — and it reached real silicon with a taped-out ASIC (IHP 130nm), to our knowledge the first open-source GPU design to do so. Lowering the price of a base station from tens of thousands to only about 200 euros worth of hardware, while keeping the ecosystem free from vendor lock-in and licensing issues, the project will give new purpose to large amounts of near e-waste handheld TETRA radios, which may then easily be used for resilient wireless communication - be it through a single stand-alone BlueStation cell, or through a network of base stations interconnected through the internet. This project will address this gap by designing and creating a reference implementation of a new Content Security Policy (CSP) directive for Chromium-based browsers, namely `block-named-access`, that websites can trivially deploy to robustly eliminate all instances of potential DOM clobbering vulnerabilities in their pages. Lowering the price of a base station from tens of thousands to only about 200 euros worth of hardware, while keeping the ecosystem free from vendor lock-in and licensing issues, the project will give new purpose to large amounts of near e-waste handheld TETRA radios, which may then easily be used for resilient wireless communication - be it through a single stand-alone BlueStation cell, or through a network of base stations interconnected through the internet. This project turns that capability into domain-agnostic infrastructure for the Linked Open Data commons: streaming import adapters for RDF/N-Triples and JSON-LD, an open proof-export format that publishes complete derivation chains as Linked Data, a reusable library of constraint rules covering common ontology semantics, and a web-based proof explorer that lets anyone trace a derived fact back to its evidence.