Veilid is an open-source, P2P, mobile-first, networked application framework
1–10 of 75 posts
Re: Veilid is an open-source, P2P, mobile-first, networked application framework
#2Re: Veilid is an open-source, P2P, mobile-first, networked application framework
#3Also notable is that this isn't based on a blockchain.
Re: Veilid is an open-source, P2P, mobile-first, networked application framework
#4I'm curious how this will deal with carrier grade firewalls and NATs. I can't run torrent client on my phone for this reason and I have hard time seeing how anything P2P is going to work on user hostile ISPs
Re: Veilid is an open-source, P2P, mobile-first, networked application framework
#5The choice of Cap'n Proto seems odd to me
https://veilid.com/framework/rpc
It is an interesting project, but I'm sceptical. Veilid appears to be focused on their implementation in Rust, not so much as reference implementation but as the thing itself. I was hoping for a W3C like definition of a standard, not "bound" to their implementation or Cap'n Proto.
Re: Veilid is an open-source, P2P, mobile-first, networked application framework
#6slides: https://veilid.com/Launch-Slides-Veilid.pdf
source code: https://gitlab.com/veilid
Re: Veilid is an open-source, P2P, mobile-first, networked application framework
#7[dead]
Re: Veilid is an open-source, P2P, mobile-first, networked application framework
#8I'm curious how this will deal with carrier grade firewalls and NATs. I can't run torrent client on my phone for this reason and I have hard time seeing how anything P2P is going to work on user hostile ISPs
Probably the way syncthing deals with NAT.
I actually suggested Syncthing team to implement something like this few months back but they were not interested.
Re: Veilid is an open-source, P2P, mobile-first, networked application framework
#9I've never seen an open source project survive hosting on gitlab. It is on its own island.
Re: Veilid is an open-source, P2P, mobile-first, networked application framework
#10The choice of Cap'n Proto seems odd to me https://veilid.com/framework/rpc It is an interesting project, but I'm sceptical. Veilid appears to be focused on their implementation in Rust, not so much as reference implementation but as the thing itself. I was hoping for a W3C like definition of a standard, not "bound" to their implementation or Cap'n Proto.
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