LinuxinaBIt

3 ms·

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by LinuxinaBIt 2y ago
Some FAQs for those who are interested in the Reticulum Network Stack: https://github.com/markqvist/Reticulum/wiki/Frequently-Asked... It covers questions like: - How is Reticulum different from Insert Syste
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by LinuxinaBIt 2y ago
Yeah, exactly what each type of node does gets a bit into the weeds where even I don't really know. You can ask in the Github Forum ( https://github.com/markqvist/Reticulum/discussions ) or Matrix Room ( https:
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by LinuxinaBIt 2y ago
Sure, in some cases, when the network has fewer announces to deal with, the 2% limit has less effect, the best way Reticulum can deal with this is with a network made out of more specialized node types connecting the lower speed links ( htt
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by LinuxinaBIt 2y ago
Sideband, another LXMF/Reticulum client, has an IOS beta here: https://github.com/markqvist/Reticulum/discussions/307 (currently the TestFlight link is https://testflight.apple.com/join&#
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by LinuxinaBIt 2y ago
It’s hard to compare things that are so different like that, but I will try. Scuttlebutt: Reticulum is a network stack for routing data in real time, not a decentralized social network. Nostr: See Scuttlebutt IPFS: Reticulum transfers data,
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by LinuxinaBIt 2y ago
RNode is a transceiver program installed on a LoRa board to allow Sideband, Meshtastic, etc. to connect to a Reticulum network over LoRa. I think you’re looking for the C++ implementation of Reticulum made specifically for microcontrollers
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by LinuxinaBIt 2y ago
Reticulum uses absolutely no blockchain. It uses a fairly novel routing strategy with something called announces. Read this page to learn more about it: https://reticulum.network/manual/understanding.html TL;DR it onl
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by LinuxinaBIt 2y ago
I like the way you’re thinking but it doesn’t necessarily work like that in practice. Why? Because of how announce queues work, each interface has its own queue, and announces are limited very specifically to 2% of a channel’s bandwidth. Th