[erlang-questions] Developing killer / open source apps
Pierre Fenoll
pierrefenoll@REDACTED
Wed Nov 27 00:04:13 CET 2013
Killer Erlang FOSS?
Implementations of most communication protocols.
Code that shows where Erlang can be awesome, with awe-inspiring tech (P2P,
chat, streaming, clustering, BTC, …) all scalable and highly available.
(Erlang The Movie II was pretty good at that!)
And if those things already are created somewhere, a way to find them.
Cheers,
--
Pierre Fenoll
On 26 November 2013 17:50, greim <greim@REDACTED> wrote:
> Am 26.11.2013 17:26, schrieb Miles Fidelman:
>
> Masklinn wrote:
>>
>>> Miles Fidelman wrote:
>>>
>>>> Tim Watson wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> On 26 Nov 2013, at 12:01, greim wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> PeerBook = Social media as peer to peer software, encrypted
>>>>>> communication with NO central server.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>> Isn't that called USENET? :-)
>>>>
>>>> It’s true that USENET is decentralised, but it still has servers, and
>>> AFAIK most usenet traffic is not encrypted. Sounds more like a darknet,
>>> like W.A.S.T.E or Freenet.
>>>
>>
>> Not to be pedantic, but USENET meets "no central server" but not "peer
>> to peer" (unless, of course, each peer is running a server). But yes,
>> Freenet is probably closer in spirit.
>>
>> Having said that - does anybody remember the "Netscape Collaboration
>> Server?" Essentially a collaborative environment built on top of NTTP.
>> (As I recall), it used all the encryption options available w/ NNTP,
>> added a directory service and access controls (cryptographically
>> enforced if I remember correctly). Essentially it made it trivial to set
>> up private, secure newsgroups for work groups. Unfortunately, all traces
>> of it seem to have disappeared after AOL bought Netscape. I keep
>> thinking it would be worth rebuilding.
>>
>
>
> At the Univ. Paderborn, Germany, they had developed a framework:
>
> http://p2pframework.com/?lang=en
>
> The framework source should be published "soon", whenever it is.
>
> And there is a system called Tribler. Any experience with it?
>
> I heard that the German Telekom is sponsoring such developments, but i
> can't remember where and how.
>
> Markus Greim
>
>
>
>
>
>
>> Miles Fidelman
>>
>>
>>
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>>
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