Originally posted by SaucyJack
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Ring Joins The GNU, Aims For Decentralized, Multi-Device Communication
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Originally posted by Master5000 View PostI'll continue to use skype like all corporations do. GNU Ring sounds like something coded by people living in their mother's basement. There is a reason skype was purchased for 8 billion dollars and Ring is free. Price is signal for quality.
Meraco?! is that you!! https://steamcommunity.com/profiles/...7/posthistory/
Why are you using a different username?
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Originally posted by plonoma View PostInternet website names / DNS-systems could use this too!
Most of the internet would simply crash and burn with that level of IP-resolution delay. Consider that most pages call back like 10 or so supporting sites for ads, content and whatever. That's like 20 seconds to wait for showing a page.
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You guys may not be aware that Ring has been around for a long time as it was formerly known as SFLphone and originates from Savoir-faire Linux. I haven't tried it very recently but I preferred the old interface. The new one is a bit too dumbed down for my tastes. On the plus side, it is the only free SIP client we were able to get working with TLS. It's a hell of a lot better than Ekiga, which drives me crazy. It's also interesting to note that it has a separate frontend and backend so you could potentially write alternative interfaces for it.
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Originally posted by Master5000 View PostCompanies that promote web technologies should be banned by the government and their leaders arrested and thrown in jail for life.
Unplug yourself from the internet. You won't be using these shitty web tech anymore.
Even better, uninstall Qt, since it works with javascript. And some GNOME apps too.
Whilst I agree that javascript and PHP is shit, I think that statement I quoted from you is a bit rash.
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Originally posted by starshipeleven View PostNo. A chat will do fine with even a few seconds of delay to resolve an address/name/whatever.
Most of the internet would simply crash and burn with that level of IP-resolution delay. Consider that most pages call back like 10 or so supporting sites for ads, content and whatever. That's like 20 seconds to wait for showing a page.
Duuuh!
Decentralization is all the rage these days.
Decentralized internet services seem to be where the dreamers and visionaries are now.
Blockchains included:
There are people claiming using blockchain based DNS will make the internet immune to DNS (D)DOS attacks.
How the Blockchain Could Have Prevented the DNS’ Denial of Service Attack
Stay on the cutting-edge of the blockchain industry with news, events, resources, and product updates from experts at ConsenSys.
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