I only heard about it a couple of weeks ago. It’s a chromium-based browser that will do regular HTTP over TCP but will also do HTTP over reticulum and you just enter in like http://reticulum_destination_here and it loads the web page. To host HTTP sites you need Rserver which is its companion.
Yes, have a look at reticulum. No centralized addressing authority. No centralized domain naming system. Everything is globally routeable. It also just got support for transferring HTTP with RServer and MeshBrowser.
They are missing one serious thing, taking Monero for payments.
My ISP gives me my own IPv6, and I have shared IPv4 with CGNAT, but unfortunately, they can’t assign me a static v6, so that I can have servers and stuff. So I just do things like that over Tor. Though things like Tor need work as well, because you’re not able to have a Tor relay on IPv6. You need V4 for that.
They did put out that the official app was the Liam Cottle one which is closed source and so I won’t use that particular app because I don’t use closed source software when I can avoid it. The only one I’ll use is meshcore-open. Quite frankly, Andy can go get fucked. I never did care for his better-than-thou attitude.
Get forked!
I lived in a very rural area and we had dial-up until 2010, so I had specific times where I could get on the internet because it wouldn’t interfere with telephone calls.
I was actually looking into this a little bit recently and it turns out the Voyager spacecraft launched with 23 watt radio transmitters but at the distance it takes a 72 meter dish to capture the signal and at its capture it is one attowatt. I don’t remember my system right offhand, but it’s something like a billionth of a billionth of a watt. It’s stupidly small.
Yes, although we have ion thrusters now, so theoretically we could use something like that to get something going very fast over a long time. A little acceleration constantly over a long time goes a long way.
These are audio podcasts, not video, and it did work. Mind you, I couldn’t have anything else going at the same time, but it did actually work.
400kbit/s is surprisingly usable. I’m able to use my podcast app at 1.25x on 256kbit/s so with near double that i’m sure I could use it on my standard 1.6x that I like to use.
Oneplus nord n200 the device was released in 2021, but I purchased it brand new in the box in 2023. So I’ve had it for three years, although it’s a five-year-old device.
That idea of a 5% discount doesn’t sound like such a bad idea.
Something tells me the article doesn’t understand the way Bitcoin works. A transaction takes 10 minutes to clear on-chain, unless you’re using the lightning network, and the lightning network is fucking terrible, especially for high-value transactions like this. Because you can be rug-pulled. That and you can’t send high-value transactions on a lightning network because every link in the chain has to have the proper amount of liquidity to make that transaction occur.
Richard Teng?
True, a place like Iran could keep it untraceable, although they would have to take some extra care in order to do so. But for your average person that’s not being looked at by a nation state, it is much easier to remain untraceable.
Oh, if they demanded Monero, people would figure out how to get it.
Honestly, the biggest mistake they’ve made here is that they’re not demanding Monero instead.
It takes 10 minutes to get a single confirmation, but I’m assuming that it takes more than 10 minutes for a ship to transit this waterway, so it wouldn’t matter.
Moderate. Reticulum can work over almost any medium. Ethernet, wifi, LoRa, HF, serial, paper qr codes, etc. If I remember correctly, real-time communication only requires a medium capable of doing 5 bits per second.