whyrusleeping

14 ms·

91.
by whyrusleeping 9y ago
Building anonymity into a tool is not trivial. Doing it right is very hard . Doing it right also has significant drawbacks in terms of performance for people who don't need anonyminity. Tor is a great, well studied and well supported
92.
by whyrusleeping 9y ago
That one worked better, thanks!
93.
by whyrusleeping 9y ago
Chrome 57 on Arch, I couldnt scroll or otherwise move past the first page. Its like the scrollbar was disabled for some reason...
94.
by whyrusleeping 10y ago
Any chance i could get that as a static document? It seems chrome on linux and microsoft office online don't get along
95.
by whyrusleeping 10y ago
Hey! IPFS Dev here. The cid stuff has been implemented and initial support for it is being landed in our 0.4.5 release (which will be soon, hopefully release candidate within a week). With that and IPLD, you can craft arbitrary objects in J
96.
by whyrusleeping 10y ago
Are there any api endpoints now for querying reviews? I'd love to have a way to get a list of reviews i'm being asked to do.
97.
by whyrusleeping 10y ago
IPFS team member here: If the URLs are cryptic, you can use dns to make them look nicer. Take a look at the TXT record for ipfs.io, as well as the TXT record for _dnslink.ipld.io Both of those websites are hosted through ipfs and have A (or
98.
by whyrusleeping 11y ago
author of gx here, gx packages are referenced unambiguously by the hash of their contents. You can have multiple versions of the same package without even having to think about it :)
99.
by whyrusleeping 11y ago
Adding in a good way to do signed packages and repos is very high priority for us. If you have ideas on that, i'd love to discuss things here: https://github.com/whyrusleeping/gx/issues/47 Thanks!
100.
by whyrusleeping 11y ago
I would start at our webpage here: https://ipfs.io/ Though admittedly it needs work. If youre the video watching type, the stanford talk on that page is very good (i recommend setting the speed to 1.5 or so). Beyond that, c
101.
by whyrusleeping 11y ago
Developer here! i didn't expect to wake up to my github feed being destroyed by this. gx was originally a response to being frustrated with go's package management system, so i wrote gx and gx-go to handle go dependencies in a nic
102.
ArcticJS Live Stream Links(github.com)
1 points by whyrusleeping 11y ago|0 comments
103.
by whyrusleeping 11y ago
ipfs dev here! This is indeed possible, you will be able to listen on announcements (provider messages) of hashes that are near your nodes peerID within the kademlia metric space. To get a complete picture of all hashes on the network, you
104.
by whyrusleeping 11y ago
Yeah, you can definitely force the gateways to cache content for you. Just make sure not to rely on that for keeping things available, they run a garbage collection every hour or so to clear up disk space.
105.
by whyrusleeping 11y ago
TravisCI was also having issues. I wonder whats going on
106.
by whyrusleeping 11y ago
Just made an issue for this after seeing your comment: https://github.com/ipfs/go-ipfs/issues/1716 There should be some progress on ipns pretty soon, i'm working on a 'phase one' fix that impro
107.
by whyrusleeping 11y ago
The way our network currently bootstraps is to dial a set of peers that are hardcoded into the default config file. We also have mdns for finding peers that are on your LAN without the need for any hard coded addresses.
108.
by whyrusleeping 11y ago
Heres the article i normally link to when this comes up: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4014090/is-it-safe-to-ign... Its generally considered safe to ignore, there are no known sha256 collisions, and most peop
109.
by whyrusleeping 11y ago
"ipfs dht findpeer <peerID>" will search the DHT for connection info on a given peer.
110.
by whyrusleeping 11y ago
ipfs currently uses what we call a 'multihash' where every hash value is tagged with the hash function used to generate it. As of now, the default hash function is sha256, and if I recall correctly, the chances of a world ending a
111.
by whyrusleeping 11y ago
We have IPNS, which allows you to have a mutable pointer to immutable content in ipfs. On top of that, you can put your IPNS name (which is still a longish ugly hash) into a DNS record to hide everything away (although youre still depending
112.
by whyrusleeping 11y ago
This is correct.
113.
by whyrusleeping 11y ago
Stop on by #ipfs on freenode irc, would love to chat :)
114.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
Currently no, but I'm brainstorming a pub/sub system that will operate through the DHT, its still on the backburner for now as other things are stealing my attention.
115.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
we are going to be able to set bandwidth caps soon, most of the code required is in place, just need some more dev time and testing
116.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
kindof, yeah. Zooko wanted to build a distributed data economy with mojo, i'm not too sure on what happened to it, but we have talked with zooko and other people on the tahoe-lafs project and they seem interested in working out some so
117.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
we have a system for this called IPNS, (the interplanetary naming system). It is essentially a global, signed pointer to whatever content you want, we also have DNS mappings to ipfs objects as well. see section 3.7 of the paper here: https
118.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
All content is self hosted until another party is interested enough to pull it locally. While spam will still be something that needs to be dealt with, spammers will be using their own disk space and bandwidth, and not that of other users.
119.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
We talk with the tahoe-lafs guys a few times, our projects have different goals, and even quite a bit of opportunity for interoperability.
120.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
as dylankpowers says here, you only host content on your node that you choose to by default. We will have a feature later on that will allow the network to adapt to what objects are the most popular and rehost them automatically, but this p

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