Subnostr

I live on a boat and I think maybe rafting a bunch of boats together would work for now. Who's with me!!! ⛵

I like this plan. I have a friend who lives in his 35ft cruiser on a lake. Cruiser yachts ARE designed to be livable rather than speedy, but yeah its pretty spartan.

No one is going to give us a billion dollars for a blue-sky pitch, unfortunately. A seastead will need to be developed incrementally, making mistakes along the way.

Do you live in a marina, nostr:npub10npj3gydmv40m70ehemmal6vsdyfl7tewgvz043g54p0x23y0s8qzztl5h?

What services does it provide? What do you get in town? What have you been able to make/repair aboard? What can you tell us about your boat?

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Discussion

cloud fodder 2y ago

Well, typically you're very dependent on going to land for supplies. Water, food, fuel. The seastead philosophy is more sustainable for a closed ecosystem by being large enough I assume to grow food, collect water, harvest solar, have a social life or job.

I do keep the boat in a marina right now yes, for the convenience of land access. It has power, water, showers and bathrooms and parking for myself and visitors.

Even at a marina, it can be a struggle, everything in your life takes more effort and the boat is always needing something. But it's a struggle I enjoy, to be in touch with the weather, tides and animals, I don't have additional pressure of high rents stealing from my productivity, I can throw the lines and leave anytime with my entire 'house'. The marina is the good middle-ground for me though, the thing I tend to miss the most when I'm out on the water for long periods is social interaction.

Low Information Voter 2y ago

Awesome, thanks for sharing. These are all things a seastead needs to be able to support.

"Offshore marina" isn't a bad MVP to use as a baseline for developing seasteads, IMO.