3 ms·

192.241.136.237/HN

3 points by rhtd 4y ago

rolph 4y ago
north bergen
rhtd 4y ago
http://192.241.136.237 http://192.241.136.237
- slater 4y ago
  what is this?
  - rhtd 4y ago
    leunte Basically a twitter replacement but better! Search for string (leunte): http://192.241.136.237/leunte http://192.241.136.237/leunte Reverse search: http://192.241.136.237/::ffff:73.253.171.157 http://192.241.136.237/::ffff:73.253.171.157 This is an open source project and you can find the code on the discord: https://discord.gg/yxfuYr8eD4 https://discord.gg/yxfuYr8eD4
    - mtmail 4y ago
      > Basically a twitter replacement You really have to add a description, otherwise I'd be seen as a random output of text and dismissed in less than a minute.
      - rhtd 4y ago
        [flagged]
    - deleted 4y ago
      [deleted]
janalsncm 4y ago
The guy running the clubhouse recording is pretty insufferable in my opinion. It’s a neat gimmick but I wouldn’t call it useful. Ro acts like associating strings with an IP address is novel and useful in a way that no other Web 2.0 app is. The pitch also rests on a flawed assumption that IP addresses uniquely identify a person, which is definitely not true. A VPN or a public network are common counterexamples. If anything, I think this serves as a useful reflection of the data that we leave on websites when we visit them. Not that most of us didn’t already know that, but this is more in your face.
- rhtd 4y ago
  Great addition janalsncm! I agree with what you claim in that: This is not novel -- I never claimed it to be. An IP address uniquely identifies a person. -- I never claimed to the contrary. This serves as a useful reflection of the data we leave on websites -- totally true but I think it's actually superior than alternatives for sharing useful things like links! :) If you find UI and noise insufferable like I do, you would appreciate how beneficial something like this is at requiring someone to submit something either no quality, or high quality.
  - janalsncm 4y ago
    So at around the 2:19:00 mark in this recording [1] you mention that the app is a “business card”. But a business card has a unique identity attached to it, verified by the act of handing it to someone else. An IP address can never be a business card because it fails to uniquely identify a person. If you’re sharing a VPN exit node with 10 people, there is no way to differentiate them on that tool. You also mention around that same time that the tool can be used to prove that you know something. This isn’t exactly true. You can prove that you’re on the same network as the person who knows some information but that’s not as strong a knowledge claim. One way you could get around this issue (although still not 100% foolproof) is browser fingerprinting. Your identity is the hash of your browser fingerprint. [1] https://www.clubhouse.com/room/MEw5VVvd https://www.clubhouse.com/room/MEw5VVvd
    - 4y ago

192.241.136.237/HN

3 points by rhtd 4y ago

rolph 4y ago

north bergen

rhtd 4y ago

http://192.241.136.237 http://192.241.136.237

slater 4y ago
what is this?
- rhtd 4y ago
  leunte Basically a twitter replacement but better! Search for string (leunte): http://192.241.136.237/leunte http://192.241.136.237/leunte Reverse search: http://192.241.136.237/::ffff:73.253.171.157 http://192.241.136.237/::ffff:73.253.171.157 This is an open source project and you can find the code on the discord: https://discord.gg/yxfuYr8eD4 https://discord.gg/yxfuYr8eD4
  - mtmail 4y ago
    > Basically a twitter replacement You really have to add a description, otherwise I'd be seen as a random output of text and dismissed in less than a minute.
    - rhtd 4y ago
      [flagged]
  - deleted 4y ago
    [deleted]

janalsncm 4y ago

The guy running the clubhouse recording is pretty insufferable in my opinion. It’s a neat gimmick but I wouldn’t call it useful. Ro acts like associating strings with an IP address is novel and useful in a way that no other Web 2.0 app is. The pitch also rests on a flawed assumption that IP addresses uniquely identify a person, which is definitely not true. A VPN or a public network are common counterexamples. If anything, I think this serves as a useful reflection of the data that we leave on websites when we visit them. Not that most of us didn’t already know that, but this is more in your face.

rhtd 4y ago
Great addition janalsncm! I agree with what you claim in that: This is not novel -- I never claimed it to be. An IP address uniquely identifies a person. -- I never claimed to the contrary. This serves as a useful reflection of the data we leave on websites -- totally true but I think it's actually superior than alternatives for sharing useful things like links! :) If you find UI and noise insufferable like I do, you would appreciate how beneficial something like this is at requiring someone to submit something either no quality, or high quality.
- janalsncm 4y ago
  So at around the 2:19:00 mark in this recording [1] you mention that the app is a “business card”. But a business card has a unique identity attached to it, verified by the act of handing it to someone else. An IP address can never be a business card because it fails to uniquely identify a person. If you’re sharing a VPN exit node with 10 people, there is no way to differentiate them on that tool. You also mention around that same time that the tool can be used to prove that you know something. This isn’t exactly true. You can prove that you’re on the same network as the person who knows some information but that’s not as strong a knowledge claim. One way you could get around this issue (although still not 100% foolproof) is browser fingerprinting. Your identity is the hash of your browser fingerprint. [1] https://www.clubhouse.com/room/MEw5VVvd https://www.clubhouse.com/room/MEw5VVvd
  - 4y ago