Topic: Something As Revolutionary As Bitcoin Is About To Emerge, Net Failed To Notice! - page 2. (Read 16864 times)
February 23, 2014, 07:59:00 PM
How can I run the code on windows?
February 23, 2014, 06:40:22 PM
Well it has some problems but I can see that being fixed it is certainly more that anyone is offering at the moment. Wish you all the best!
February 23, 2014, 06:36:28 PM
I read on one page that they received millions in investments already.
How do I invest?
How do I invest?
+1
I wasn't able to find anything on google. I think it's something we have to email them about?
Maybe they have collected millions so far but this is a miniscule amount if this thing is later worth billions like Netscape and Mozilla.
February 23, 2014, 06:34:36 PM
It's recieved millions in investments? I can't find any informaiton on how to invest.
February 23, 2014, 06:15:50 PM
I read on one page that they received millions in investments already.
How do I invest?
How do I invest?
+1
February 23, 2014, 06:13:56 PM
I read on one page that they received millions in investments already.
How do I invest?
How do I invest?
February 23, 2014, 05:43:50 PM
Is this already in operation, how do I sign in?
February 23, 2014, 05:14:00 PM
Quote
Perhaps because it takes time to develop trust in the security of a network? (Which includes trust in the core software, the network and infrastructure, and the core devs.) How long has MaidSafe operated in the wild?
All the code is open source. MaidSafe has mostly done in house testing but you can download and build the code to see it all working.Tutorials are going to be rolled out very soon:
"We are showing some examples in tutorial we have started,
These will be!
1: Will show a Dropbox type solution (will start and hopefully complete this month Feb 2014)
2: Will be secure messaging
3: Video provisioning system (i.e. youtube)
4: Fully distributed websites with no ability to ddos or close. Perfect for Wikileaks and in our opinion everyone!
5: Show secure websites where you can join with no username or password (your id creates keys for that site and auto authenticates)
6: Browser and/or plugins to traverse the decentralised web. (we would prefer others did this tutorial)
Anyone can take these tutorials, create a business and give the code away, charg
As for the rest, well we think the people out there will come up with amazing new technologies that will bewilder us all."
[/i]
Quote
Perhaps because the market is already kindof satisfied with existing solutions? (Freenet, I2p.)
i2p is not a server-less solution, it operates similar to the tor network hence its slow, not very scalable, websites can still be seized and ddosed Freenet, if you have ever tried it is extremely slow and not completely anonymous.
Maidsafe answer to that in their FAQ:
What makes MaidSafe stand out from other projects that promise a decentralized Internet (BitCloud, Meshnet, Freenet, etc.)?
We differ from many of the organisations and products in our space as we have the decentralized Internet at the core of our design. Some of these projects are currently trying to add components that bend them into the shape of a decentralized Internet, but this is not what they were designed for. As a result, many of these projects require significant set up and only work on certain platforms. It is worth noting that MaidSafe supports any project that backs a decentralized Internet, however we don't see any with the same vision as MaidSafe: Privacy, Security and Freedom for everyone!
Quote
Perhaps because trustless opennet's are doomed by design? (This is why Freenet strongly encourages moving to a strictly darknet friend-to-friend model.)
Thats an issue with encryption and security and not with the concept of a decentralized internet.Let me also end by saying look how popular bitcloud is compared to maidsafe, maidsafe does not get anywhere near the amount of recognition amongst the internet community. Bitcloud has barley even started development.
Thanks for posting BitCloud was my first exposure to the idea, however BitCloud seemed way too ambitious.
Are the two ideas exclusive or mutually beneficial?
February 23, 2014, 05:09:32 PM
there's a great google tech talk on youtube about safemaid... couple of years old but the concepts are well explained: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fLA77zxk-vA
February 23, 2014, 04:56:18 PM
Hm. I would like to know more technical details.
Obviously this will use some kind of DHT for routing and finding data? How can it still be fast then (esp. in terms of ping)?
How much overhead will a user experience due to relaying other people's data streams?
How do you ensure only a certain user will be able to access their own account(s), what about the risk of those autologin credentials getting stolen via regular internet which the machine will obviously still be connected to?
Obviously this will use some kind of DHT for routing and finding data? How can it still be fast then (esp. in terms of ping)?
How much overhead will a user experience due to relaying other people's data streams?
How do you ensure only a certain user will be able to access their own account(s), what about the risk of those autologin credentials getting stolen via regular internet which the machine will obviously still be connected to?
February 23, 2014, 04:32:12 PM
I think the real question here is, how do we earn from it? 
Make a maidsafecoin :p
February 23, 2014, 03:35:45 PM
I think the real question here is, how do we earn from it?
February 23, 2014, 02:19:06 PM
Cool.
February 23, 2014, 12:16:24 PM
nice try.
now tell me: why should anyone put money into infrastructure or act as ISP, if the ability to make money by selling one's customers is taken away?
now tell me: why should anyone put money into infrastructure or act as ISP, if the ability to make money by selling one's customers is taken away?
Put money into what infrastructure?
And what do you mean act as ISP?
And what was i trying?
Edit: i think i understand what you are trying to say.
Question 1:
There is no need to put money into any infrastructure, if you want to upload data, you will need to be able to provide the equivalent amount of data to the network. This is in contrast to the traditional method of buying server space.
Question 2:
You do not act as an ISP,you still use the existing ISP you have.[/size][/size] You are part of a decentralized network of nodes, if you go offline, the network will not die and data will not be lost as multiple backups are distributed amongst the nodes (although your rank will lower) . You do this if you value freedom, privacy and anonymity.
In which case all the talk about privacy is moot as the ISP has all your traffic records ready to pass on to whoever pays the most surely?
February 23, 2014, 11:30:15 AM
I've been reading a bit about this and from what I can tell it's essentially just a complex P2P storage system, I cannot see how it will offer the ability to create actual dynamic websites without a server. I'm not exactly sure why it would be so much better than existing platforms. Tribler for example is essentially a completely decentralized torrent network which offers a good deal of privacy and advanced techniques for rewarding those who share their bandwidth and disk space. Honestly Bitcloud seems much more interesting to me...
February 23, 2014, 10:44:29 AM
All the code is open source.
More importantly it's GPL3 + commercial license, leading me to believe they require copyright assignment. That's a basically death sentence to a library.
If you are concerned with this theres an open reddit discussion with the dev about licencing here:
http://www.reddit.com/r/opensource/comments/1yatpz/maidsafe_uses_proprietary_licensing_and_a/
February 23, 2014, 10:29:39 AM
A step in the right direction, now we need peer to peer client hardware with a decentralised location services. A world without the ISP, cable carrier, get closer but is a long way, away yet.
yeah I admire meshnet and its goals in getting rid of ISP's.
But the core dev/founder of maidsafe has a few criticisms of meshnet which can be found in this video here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HUHtfkvurFM&list=UUhDck5R_C9i6XTrS66tbwOw#t=629
Not surprised, peer to peer client hardware with decentralised location services are an exceptionally hard thing to do. It is quite a few years away before it even gets out of the data centre.
February 23, 2014, 10:23:19 AM
nice try.
now tell me: why should anyone put money into infrastructure or act as ISP, if the ability to make money by selling one's customers is taken away?
now tell me: why should anyone put money into infrastructure or act as ISP, if the ability to make money by selling one's customers is taken away?
Put money into what infrastructure?
And what do you mean act as ISP?
And what was i trying?
Edit: i think i understand what you are trying to say.
Question 1:
There is no need to put money into any infrastructure, if you want to upload data, you will need to be able to provide the equivalent amount of data to the network. This is in contrast to the traditional method of buying server space.
Question 2:
You do not act as an ISP, you still use the existing ISP you have. You are part of a decentralized network of nodes, if you go offline, the network will not die and data will not be lost as multiple backups are distributed amongst the nodes (although your rank will lower) . You do this if you value freedom, privacy and anonymity.
February 23, 2014, 10:11:44 AM
All the code is open source.
More importantly it's GPL3 + commercial license, leading me to believe they require copyright assignment. That's a basically death sentence to a library.
February 23, 2014, 10:02:04 AM
nice try.
now tell me: why should anyone put money into infrastructure or act as ISP, if the ability to make money by selling one's customers is taken away?
now tell me: why should anyone put money into infrastructure or act as ISP, if the ability to make money by selling one's customers is taken away?
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