Skip to content
Casey Carr

Casey Carr

Prague-based writer & builder of resilient tech

No votes yet
Rate Casey · 2100 sats

About

Prague-based writer, brewer, and siege engineer who worked on projects for smart gardening, radio hobbying, and self-hosted, open-source security tooling

Speaking at

Events

01 DARK Prague Prague, Czech Republic Oct 3–5, 2025 #DPRG
Discover More

Other Speakers

Sven Welsch
SVEN WELSCH
TradeRooms / co-founder, investor & web3 enthusiast
SVEN WELSCH
TradeRooms / co-founder, investor & web3 enthusiast
Co-Founder of TradeRooms | Investor | Web3 & DeFi enthusiast focused on decentralized travel infrastructure, peer-to-peer markets and true global freedom
Kermit
KERMIT
P2P & Network Protocol Researcher
KERMIT
P2P & Network Protocol Researcher
Starting programming on a C64 and Linux since 1996, I’ve always had a focus on the network side, security, and protocols, and particularly appreciate the value of P2P protocols as censorship resistance is democracy is liberty, without it whoever controls the narrative controls the votes.
Ann Brody
ANN BRODY
DAO & political futures researcher
ANN BRODY
DAO & political futures researcher
Ann Brody is a researcher and ethnographer who recently completed her doctoral degree focusing on decentralized governance. Her work explores the complex ideological terrain of Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAOs), alternative governance experiments and digital utopianism, privacy practices, and the political imaginaries that animate crypto movements.
Jedai
JEDAI
Finance & code fault line
JEDAI
Finance & code fault line
Jedai is a systems thinker operating at the fault line between finance and code. He has spent years inside regulation—standards bodies, risk frameworks, and compliance systems—mapping how power concentrates in custody and discretion. He now focuses on designing alternatives: cryptographic, protocol-based systems that replace institutional trust with verifiable rules. His work centers on self-sovereign identity, decentralized finance primitives, and incentive design that removes the need for gatekeepers. Author of Unregulatable, he argues that the future of money will not be governed by permission, but by architecture.