211–220 of 262 posts
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20MB/sec is 160Mbps, so wormhole wasn't that far off the 1Gbps. Sure not maxing out but within a factor of 6.
A factor of six is a very long way off, pretty much universally.
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I'm assuming it won't be open-source? I don't really see why I would use a propietary/non FOSS version of this (magic wormhole). The great thing about magic wormhole is that the protocol is open, and anyone could implement it for themselve. For example there is the reference implementation in python, then there are implementations golang, rust and haskell. Flutter bindings so you can use it in flutter. Multiple GUI i…
Hey. We are not planning to open source it, but who knows what the future might bring. I too love and appreciate open protocols and tools, heck, I also tend to gravitate towards that by default as well, but when something better comes up that's not open source and I can use it better/easier, I do. We'll release a CLI for Windows, macOS and Linux which will easy to use and flexible/scriptable so you could use that to…
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Got fixed pretty thoroughly though, it seems! https://schollz.com/tinker/croc9/
I found this quite uncomfortable to read because of the complete lack of capitalisation - it's a very odd choice.
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> For some more exotic testing, I was able to run my own magic wormhole relay[1], which let me tweak some things for faster/more reliable huge file copies. The lack of improvement in these tools is pretty devastating. There was a flurry of activity around PAKEs like 6 years ago now, but we're still missing: * reliable hole punching so you don't need a slow relay server * multiple simultaneous TCP streams (or a carefu…
20MB/sec is 160Mbps, so wormhole wasn't that far off the 1Gbps. Sure not maxing out but within a factor of 6.
Why aren't people who know about this and hold important positions doing something about the ecosystem? What can people with no experience but care do to ensure the longevity of open source tools like this?
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^ found the astronomer
I (Electrical + Software Engineer) once worked for a physicist who believed that anything less than an order of magnitude was merely an engineering problem. He was usually correct.
A similar project with some nice features that I use is croc: https://github.com/schollz/croc
I've used https://file.pizza a bunch before, only because of the memorable name
There are a few others p2pcopy https://github.com/psantosl/p2pcopy pcp https://github.com/dennis-tra/pcp wormhole-william https://github.com/psanford/wormhole-william
And more https://github.com/mat-sz/filedrop https://github.com/saljam/webwormhole https://github.com/schollz/croc https://github.com/dutchcoders/transfer.sh https://github.com/timvisee/send https://github.com/schlagmichdoch/pairdrop https://github.com/SnapDrop/snapdrop