
A humane, privacy-focused, self-authenticated social web. Built on @IPFS, recipient of @NGIPointer grant, graduate of @OxFoundry, audited by @cure53berlin
Oxford
Joined April 2014
- Tweets345
- Following312
- Followers692
- Likes353
Peergos retweeted
Replying to @mutableos
@codexeditor
I am because I am working to combine Editor.js Block Style Editor with TrailMarks' HTML Editor both Custom Apps in @Peergos andpowered by @IPFS @AgregoreBrowser
to create a InterPeer Universal HyperDocument System
inspired by OHS
hyp.is/Ke741tvvEeuaTPuSDBn3k…
Peergos retweeted
Announcing our May Microgrants! Peergos, Nitter, Pangolin, and Navidrome. Links to these projects are in the replies
Peergos retweeted
I can thoroughly recommend @cure53berlin and @kaepora They are an absolute pleasure to work with. I will definitely be returning to them in the future with @peerg
This quoted post is unavailable.
Peergos retweeted
1/ "The Architecture of Privacy" by @Ianopolous of @Peergos.
🔐 Privacy is essential for democracy to function. Hear how Ian, an ex-particle physicist turned privacy researcher, is making this possible using extensions to @libp2p at Peergos.
#IPFSCamp
Peergos retweeted
idk how more people arent talking about the fact that @Peergos has local peer discovery w mdns ... so if you share a LAN u can share intel/whatever .. 100% offline from the net ..
Peergos retweeted
A good article on why the EU #chatcontrol proposal is moronic and will endanger democracies around the world: techcrunch.com/2024/05/02/eu…
Peergos retweeted
All organisations, even non-profits, will shut down if they run out of money. The real question is what can you do when that happens? The best defense is open source servers and easy migration so you can just switch to a different provider.
Skiff was a cool private ~productivity suite. Now they're shutting down after being acquired
One more example of how important Signal's 501c3 status is--a structural safeguard protecting privacy in an industry where $ is generally tied to surveillance.
arstechnica.com/gadgets/2024…
Peergos retweeted
We have verifiable streaming and seeking in @Peergos (which is built on @IPFS), but without needing blake3 or bao. Correct me if I'm wrong, but you only need 3 ingredients: 1) a fixed hash function (sha256 for us), 2) a fixed chunk size, 3) a standard merkle-tree structure.
Oh hey! Does anybody know if, now that IPFS counts BLAKE3 as a good hash, it is possible to use the incremental-verification feature of BLAKE3 so you can verify the first chunk of your file from IPFS before you've downloaded the rest of it? github.com/ipfs/go-verifcid/… @_laudiacay
Peergos retweeted
Too much timing data is available even from encrypted messaging apps, when a passive adversary surveills the network links for a whole country. It might be smart to add some kind of delayed delivery feature. nytimes.com/2023/07/03/techn…
Peergos retweeted
A new blog post about the work we have been doing at @igalia in collaboration with @protocollabs on the implementation of secure curves based on Curve25519 for the Web Cryptography specification.
blogs.igalia.com/jfernandez/…
Peergos retweeted
Replying to @Peergos
@Peergos has taken exceptionally complex primitives and compiled and related them to users in such a simplified way that they’re practically invisible. This is a very powerful paradigm and deserves your attention. This is how we win the web back for users.
This Post is from an account that no longer exists. Learn more
Peergos retweeted
Mass surveillance is not about security, but control. Privacy is the bedrock of a free society, allowing us to think, speak, and act without fear. Don't let your rights slip away under the guise of safety. Stand up for privacy, stand up for freedom.
Peergos retweeted
You might be interested in the @peergos protocol which also solves the requirements bluesky lists here - blueskyweb.org/blog/3-6-2022… - as well as other goals like privacy. It's a more ambitious protocol, aiming to be a better, self authenticated social web - peergos.org/posts/decentrali…
Peergos retweeted
Replying to @cronokirby
Check out @Peergos which let's people build e2ee apps without any cryptography code. Read more here: peergos.org/posts/a-better-w…
Peergos retweeted
My dream has finally come true. I've been working on a 160kb virtual machine named Blink. It's now capable of emulating programs as complex as GCC and Qemu. We can now vendor Linux toolchain binaries in our build configs and have them run across platforms. github.com/jart/blink
Peergos retweeted
Replying to @protocollabs_rd
This is solving a different problem (data privacy, rather than reader metadata privacy), but work by @Peergos forms a very important part of improving privacy on @IPFS - capability-based block retrieval authorization: peergos.org/posts/bats
Peergos retweeted
Be an Autonomous Actor on the Web
Be your own master
not a slave(client) to a master(server)
We need People Centered Networks
that work for People the players, participants
Scattering personal data to centralized services
is that decent(ralization)?
@Peergos & @FISSIONcodes are
Peergos retweeted
Try @Peergos
migrate to a different server, host your own,
your content remains with you and
you KEEP YOUR SOCIAL GRAPH
without having to tell anyone
xitter.cf/Peergos/status/1513867…
Built with IPFS, Content Address-ability,
It's Magic xitter.cf/search?q=magic%20from%…
youtube.com/clip/UgkxcggRylo…
Replying to @martinkl
In my opinion, the biggest weakness of Mastodon is that if you decide you don't like your instance and want to move to another one, you have to start from scratch – new username, new social graph. You're effectively locked into the instance where you first sign up.
Peergos retweeted
Replying to @Peergos
@Peergos gives the best possible private space online
been dreaming about
Secure and private storage
Sharing
Large files
Secure applications
Private social network
Multiple device login
Metadata protection
Decentralized
Open source
Weaving InterPersonal networks of Wikis?
Replying to @Peergos
You can also link to other such documents and browse back and forth (including using the browser history). It all works in secret links as well. For example: peergos.net/#%7B%22app%22:%2…
You could use this as a wiki, and grant people write-access to sections.




















