Show HN: Moon, an universal code-interchange format
1–9 of 9 posts
Re: Show HN: Moon, an universal code-interchange format
#2Re: Show HN: Moon, an universal code-interchange format
#3What are the primary use cases you imagine?
So, in short, remember the Pirate Bay idea of putting drones around the world to host their sites, allowing it to stay up forever without censure? Moon does exactly that, without the drones of course.
Re: Show HN: Moon, an universal code-interchange format
#4What are the primary use cases you imagine?
It was designed to allow a client to run code submitted by other clients safely on the browser without isolated environments. It is an important building block for a decentralized-application browser I'm developing. In the soon future, you will be able to publish a decentralized application with an one-line command. It will be stored on Swarm (decentralized Store), will use Ethereum as the back-end, and anyone will b…
Re: Show HN: Moon, an universal code-interchange format
#5Earlier quoted context omitted.
It was designed to allow a client to run code submitted by other clients safely on the browser without isolated environments. It is an important building block for a decentralized-application browser I'm developing. In the soon future, you will be able to publish a decentralized application with an one-line command. It will be stored on Swarm (decentralized Store), will use Ethereum as the back-end, and anyone will b…
Why did you choose Swarm/Ethereum as opposed to IPFS?
Re: Show HN: Moon, an universal code-interchange format
#6Re: Show HN: Moon, an universal code-interchange format
#7Something like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14752850, for example, could use this to run in the browser.
Re: Show HN: Moon, an universal code-interchange format
#8Earlier quoted context omitted.
It was designed to allow a client to run code submitted by other clients safely on the browser without isolated environments. It is an important building block for a decentralized-application browser I'm developing. In the soon future, you will be able to publish a decentralized application with an one-line command. It will be stored on Swarm (decentralized Store), will use Ethereum as the back-end, and anyone will b…
Why did you choose Swarm/Ethereum as opposed to IPFS?
Re: Show HN: Moon, an universal code-interchange format
#9Despite the Ethereum thing, I liked this because it is a simple safe language that runs in the browser. Something like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14752850 , for example, could use this to run in the browser.
I'm quite openly a fan of the ethereum project for the reasons of applications like this, and more -- but I'm curious as to why you'd consider it an immediate detriment when it very well serves the purpose of the project.
I mean, ultimately the author could design his own blockchain or network, but why? The protocol exists, why not try and employ it?