Show HN: Start a pair programming session over WebRTC by just sharing a link
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Re: Show HN: Start a pair programming session over WebRTC by just sharing a link
#2Re: Show HN: Start a pair programming session over WebRTC by just sharing a link
#3Re: Show HN: Start a pair programming session over WebRTC by just sharing a link
#4We used Firepad[1] (which is based on Firebase) to sync data.
Re: Show HN: Start a pair programming session over WebRTC by just sharing a link
#5Re: Show HN: Start a pair programming session over WebRTC by just sharing a link
#6I like how simplistic this is. Btw, I am one of the makers of: https://codepad.remoteinterview.io We used Firepad[1] (which is based on Firebase) to sync data. [1] https://github.com/firebase/firepad
What was the reasoning behind this decision? On one hand, it sort of acts like a phonetic alphabet if you want to read out the URL over skype. But on the other hand - is OberonNostalgicCeciliaVoltage really that easy to spell if you aren't a native English speaker?
Re: Show HN: Start a pair programming session over WebRTC by just sharing a link
#7One question: before beginning the session I got a "popup" claiming that the session is encrypted, does it just mean it's https or are you doing any other encryption?
Re: Show HN: Start a pair programming session over WebRTC by just sharing a link
#8Re: Show HN: Start a pair programming session over WebRTC by just sharing a link
#9I like how simplistic this is. Btw, I am one of the makers of: https://codepad.remoteinterview.io We used Firepad[1] (which is based on Firebase) to sync data. [1] https://github.com/firebase/firepad
I'm fascinated by the use of random word combinations instead of a random alphanumeric sequence for passing a unique URL. What was the reasoning behind this decision? On one hand, it sort of acts like a phonetic alphabet if you want to read out the URL over skype. But on the other hand - is OberonNostalgicCeciliaVoltage really that easy to spell if you aren't a native English speaker?
I think it's basically just as you say, for English speakers anyway, a bit of an easier way to read out URLs when talking in person or voice chatting. With non-English speakers it doesn't do much, and you're forced to say letter for letter as you would with a lot of other URLs.