Viewing profile — ianopolous
ianopolous
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Mar 23, 2009, 11:28 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 1,637
- Public activity
- 407 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About ianopolous
I am ianopolous on Peergos and ianopolous on HackerNews sig: 4jHrQ2RnU9uphYNMNVuM4RDv21xDiET83GZKGQkGGZA8ixfsMpFZZrDLY5M8LbptkxsrMKhsqABZjRBVD1YRuuWf proof: https://beta.peergos.net/public/ianopolous/.profile/ids/ianopolous.HackerNews.id.cbor?open=true
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #48544871
Minor clarifications, but libp2p also uses TLS ALPN for protocol negotiation, and also uses native quic streams - there is no additional muxer layer when using quic. Iroh is still …
-
comment
Comment #48072799
There is Peergos: https://peergos.org (disclaimer: I am the creator)
- story
-
comment
Comment #46335446
@lxpz It would be great to do a follow up to this blog post with the latest Peergos. All the issues with baseline bandwidth and requests have gone away, even with federation on. Th…
-
comment
Comment #46027439
You might be interested in Peergos [0][1] (creator here) which has official Linux apps, is E2EE, fully open source (including the server), and self-hostable. It's also recommended …
-
comment
Comment #46027374
You might be interested in Peergos [0][1] which is E2EE, fully open source (including the server), and self hostable. We've been audited by Cure53 and Radically Open Security. [0] …
-
comment
Comment #45799150
You might like Peergos, which is E2EE as well. Disclosure (I work on it). https://peergos.org You can try it out easily here: https://peergos-demo.net Our iOS app is still in the w…
-
comment
Comment #45704096
There is a built-in mirror function in peergos you can use to mirror your user, or an entire server you control to another server yes: https://github.com/peergos/peergos?tab=readme…
-
comment
Comment #45703677
Yes your files stay on your server, unless you share them with a friend on another server. It basically just uses libp2p as an internode communication protocol, and you need auth t…
- story
-
comment
Comment #45702613
You might be interested in Peergos ( https://peergos.org ) - creator here. An old write up is here: https://itsfoss.com/peergos/
-
comment
Comment #45484168
Thanks! I'll send you an email. The good news is Peergos also has serializable transactional modifications. This comes from us storing signed roots in a db on your home server (not…
-
comment
Comment #45483572
Thanks! You can play around with it on https://peergos-demo.net
-
comment
Comment #45483076
We should talk. This very similar to how apps use E2EE data in Peergos. Maybe we can join forces. https://peergos.org/posts/a-better-web
-
comment
Comment #45482975
You may like Peergos (creator here) https://peergos.org/posts/decentralized-social-media
- story
-
comment
Comment #45274017
I love this. It is close to what we've built with Peergos [0]. 1. People have to accept you as a follower, and the default is bi-directional. 2. There are no visible follower/frien…
- story
-
comment
Comment #44969215
Peergos has a private data solution that is compatible with (and predates) atproto (dag-cbor, portable data and accounts and social graph).
-
comment
Comment #44701858
You're absolutely right. We need a big push on marketing and PR (Peergos founder here). We are self, grant and customer funded and a not-for-profit so we necessarily need to grow m…
-
comment
Comment #44694049
You might be interested in Peergos which lets you easily live mirror to another instance and everything is E2EE.
-
comment
Comment #44266887
Yep, if that's possible for your service that works. If the service doesn't want your email and/or doesn't have access to your data, e.g. an E2EE service where account reset is imp…
-
comment
Comment #44266436
People should absolutely be using password managers where possible. A website doesn't have control over whether you are using a password manager though. This is about stopping the …
-
comment
Comment #44266129
Humans shouldn't generate passwords. ~0 people are good at that. Websites should just generate a password for a user, letting them regenerate as many times as they like until they …
-
comment
Comment #43801294
You have some similar ideas to the encrypted social network in the Peergos protocol. We'd love to chat and see if there is scope for collaboration.