Earlier quoted context omitted.
Right now IOTA works as a content storage and distribution "database" regarding to what we are building, so it's more simple than Ethereum smart contracts and their own language. The API SDK's are all there and are working great for us!
Does the SDK call out to some server running a node somewhere, or does it actually implement a client side IOTA node in JS?
Fog.sh – decentralized content publishing on the IOTA ledger
41–50 of 55 posts
Re: Fog.sh – decentralized content publishing on the IOTA ledger
#42Earlier quoted context omitted.
Wonder why you only post the old negative articles. There are maybe 5 articles that claim they found something negative, but 20 that are positive or directly debunking the negative articles using credible professional sources. The nonsense about the 'vulnerability' neha found got destroyed in multiple answers. either directly from the devs or from independent sources. Just yesterday one of the core devs answered (aga…
did you literally just sign up for a comment on this post? bad idea to come in here guns blazing ... what usually works very well on the Internet as a newcomer to any site is to lurk a little. get a feel for the vibe and the people, then decide if you fit-in and comment.
People seem to just see the FUD Articles and think right away "Oh yea, MIT, must be true", without even thinking about checking the sources.
If the old members here don't want to read the other side, okay, but newcomers should not get dragged in this vortex of misinformations.
Seriously people, read all information and you will see very fast that 99% of all posted Anti-IOTA articles are biased nonsense.
Re: Fog.sh – decentralized content publishing on the IOTA ledger
#43Amount of 'newbie investors' in IOTA and their over-zealous defence in any medium is scary. We've had Perl people, Python people, Ruby people and their arguments but none of those invested their money in languages' success. This blockchain programming zeal mixed with investors trying to hype their currency is annoying and mildly scary.
indeed very distracting! Becomes impossible to argue when everyone is so pumped by their possible financial ROI that they're blind to any criticism. And then there is the fanboys / evangelists who sign up to forums like this just for spreading their belief. Like mindless bots. The whole technology is fascinating but it's a pain for researching facts when half the community is biased the other half are morons.
Re: Fog.sh – decentralized content publishing on the IOTA ledger
#44Earlier quoted context omitted.
Not really deep into this, and haven't even read the whitepaper, but looking from the outside there are a lot of red flags around this project: - Use of ternary logic [1] - Writing their own hash function [1] - Claiming that the flaws in the hash function were 'copy protection' [2] - The Github issues page for their wallet client [3] I've heard that the DAG approach has merit, but from what I've seen I would not trus…
1: By using a ternary number system, the amount of devices and cycles can be reduced significantly. In contrast to two-state devices, multistate devices provide better radix economy with the option for further scaling 2: Why is explained here: https://blog.iota.org/the-transparency-compendium-26aa5bb8e2... - CyberCrypt is hired to review and audit it. 3: The wallet is secure and does what it needs to do, no, it's not…
ad 2. From the article: "Let’s begin with the common sense, IOTA’s Tangle is a significant leap forward from blockchain". Why do you believe this subjective superlative when the protocol is still in beta and heavily contested? It's like saying: "Fusion reactors are a significant leap foward", while no production ready fusion reactors exist. You cannot make this claim unless you're willing to attest to the correctness and production-readiness. This seems common sense to me.
ad 2: What is this document? "The Transparency Compendium", "Transparency Report", "Blog post"? All of them are mentioned, but there is no mention whether this is an official statement, or just a sputter of random thoughts by the author. It seems official, but isn't.
ad 2: No mention of CyberCrypt in that article. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. Also, Occam's Razor. That's what I like about the original bitcoin protocol, it's as simple as necessary, but not simpler.
ad 3: It doesn't need to be pretty or user friendly. The complaints are about people losing their IOTA's and all kind of other complaints. Please address these complaints head-on, instead of just making blanket remarks about user-friendliness.
Re: Fog.sh – decentralized content publishing on the IOTA ledger
#45Earlier quoted context omitted.
1: By using a ternary number system, the amount of devices and cycles can be reduced significantly. In contrast to two-state devices, multistate devices provide better radix economy with the option for further scaling 2: Why is explained here: https://blog.iota.org/the-transparency-compendium-26aa5bb8e2... - CyberCrypt is hired to review and audit it. 3: The wallet is secure and does what it needs to do, no, it's not…
> 1: By using a ternary number system, the amount of devices and cycles can be reduced significantly. How does that work? Trying to find information, it looks like it's designed for devices of the future that don't exist; so it's built on assumptions that may be plain wrong.
Re: Fog.sh – decentralized content publishing on the IOTA ledger
#46Amount of 'newbie investors' in IOTA and their over-zealous defence in any medium is scary. We've had Perl people, Python people, Ruby people and their arguments but none of those invested their money in languages' success. This blockchain programming zeal mixed with investors trying to hype their currency is annoying and mildly scary.
indeed very distracting! Becomes impossible to argue when everyone is so pumped by their possible financial ROI that they're blind to any criticism. And then there is the fanboys / evangelists who sign up to forums like this just for spreading their belief. Like mindless bots. The whole technology is fascinating but it's a pain for researching facts when half the community is biased the other half are morons.
In 24 hours, the price of IOTA tanked from a high of $5.50 to a low of around $3, beginning just after a vitriolic tweet brought up an old security vulnerability in the Tangle network that was discovered by an MIT lab. Of course, the tweet conveniently failed to mention that the vulnerability had since been removed and confirmed as such by the same lab.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/mind-in-the-machine/201...
Re: Fog.sh – decentralized content publishing on the IOTA ledger
#47Amount of 'newbie investors' in IOTA and their over-zealous defence in any medium is scary. We've had Perl people, Python people, Ruby people and their arguments but none of those invested their money in languages' success. This blockchain programming zeal mixed with investors trying to hype their currency is annoying and mildly scary.
indeed very distracting! Becomes impossible to argue when everyone is so pumped by their possible financial ROI that they're blind to any criticism. And then there is the fanboys / evangelists who sign up to forums like this just for spreading their belief. Like mindless bots. The whole technology is fascinating but it's a pain for researching facts when half the community is biased the other half are morons.
Re: Fog.sh – decentralized content publishing on the IOTA ledger
#48Earlier quoted context omitted.
indeed very distracting! Becomes impossible to argue when everyone is so pumped by their possible financial ROI that they're blind to any criticism. And then there is the fanboys / evangelists who sign up to forums like this just for spreading their belief. Like mindless bots. The whole technology is fascinating but it's a pain for researching facts when half the community is biased the other half are morons.
I know this will get down votes (but I'm generally a sarcastic guy so please take this in that spirit): if half are biased and half are morons what camp do you fall in? :)
Disclaimer: I personally don't gamble/speculate and therefore don't have any crypto currencies in my possession. (this argument is usually used by IOTA fanboys to discredit critics of their currency/ICO)
Re: Fog.sh – decentralized content publishing on the IOTA ledger
#49Earlier quoted context omitted.
Does the SDK call out to some server running a node somewhere, or does it actually implement a client side IOTA node in JS?
To check the data authenticity it's connecting to a node server for the data synchronisation, the data encryption happens on the client side. Client side nodes are on IOTAs roadmap as it's a technical challenge to synchronise with the network by just storing a small chunk of it.
What incentive do they have to expend resources to commit data to the ledger?
How can you trust that they have committed what you asked them to?
Re: Fog.sh – decentralized content publishing on the IOTA ledger
#50Earlier quoted context omitted.
did you literally just sign up for a comment on this post? bad idea to come in here guns blazing ... what usually works very well on the Internet as a newcomer to any site is to lurk a little. get a feel for the vibe and the people, then decide if you fit-in and comment.
That i get heavy downvoted here just proof that i hit a nerve. Job done. I'm happy with that. People seem to just see the FUD Articles and think right away "Oh yea, MIT, must be true", without even thinking about checking the sources. If the old members here don't want to read the other side, okay, but newcomers should not get dragged in this vortex of misinformations. Seriously people, read all information and you w…
You're an anonymous troll with 0 karma[1] that has only just signed up to "correct/convert" people. Please, just go away. Thanks.