Arqu

4 ms·

1.
by Arqu 22d ago
https://github.com/n0-computer/pigeons offers the same but with SSH. I use it in my homelab extensivelly for access, tunneling smb, postgres and some other minor bits.
2.
by Arqu 2mo ago
Part of the n0/iroh team, cool to see this here, looking forward to play with it :)
3.
by Arqu 2mo ago
One of the n0/iroh devs here. Iroh doesn't use DHT as its main discovery mechanism. It uses DNS/pkarr and relays as the primary method. DHT is a separate feature if folks like to do that, we don't have it on by default a
4.
by Arqu 3mo ago
I suggest going through https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RwAt36Xe3UI for an explainer.
5.
by Arqu 3mo ago
We bumped to 1.0 an hour ago https://pypi.org/project/iroh/#history
6.
by Arqu 3mo ago
You don't have to have it public. You can have your app gate against any auth method you like to implement on top. And you can have private relays to segregate your traffic and discovery depending on setup.
7.
by Arqu 3mo ago
Yes I used it in place of NAT for most casual users at home, which is presumably what the user above originally meant.
8.
by Arqu 3mo ago
Yes if you want to. Routers are a necessary abstraction from the IPv4 days and seems it will stick around for a long time, and we need solutions sometimes around those topologies.
9.
by Arqu 3mo ago
A little bit of both. Natively it relies on QUIC and leverages existing IP infrastructure, however it also works with custom transports just as fine so you can interact via bluetooth for example.
10.
by Arqu 3mo ago
Establishing direct connections on the other hand is a much harder problem with the current internet infrastructure.
11.
by Arqu 3mo ago
All the data is e2e encrypted and nothing is stored. The usual self hosting public things rules apply.
12.
by Arqu 3mo ago
By far not a complete list but a starting point https://github.com/n0-computer/awesome-iroh/ Also you can join our discord and there's #showcase https://iroh.computer/discord
13.
by Arqu 3mo ago
Thanks, we agree! We used to have bindings for while but the maintenance burden at that point was too high. Now that 1.0 guarantees everyone some stability and we feel confident in the library, we have enough room to properly support it.
14.
by Arqu 3mo ago
Were interacting with IETF on a number of projects and so far it's been going well :)
15.
by Arqu 1y ago
Hopefully not that far out, we're actively working on it at n0/iroh https://github.com/n0-computer/quinn/pull/28
16.
by Arqu 2y ago
Id urge you to try both out again and verify results. The comment is fairly dismissive, yet both do work even behind a cgnat (albeit not under all conditions). If you do find a general solution to the problem, please do share.
17.
by Arqu 6y ago
I'm super interested in this topic. Recently (and still ongoing) I started on hashing out how to diff large datasets and what that even means. I would love to get an understanding of how the HN crowd sees diffing datasets should be (le
18.
by Arqu 7y ago
I guess I'm in a good position comming from a Co which scaled from ~30 to currently ~220 before I exited. Nearly 70% is from a growing personal network from a single guy. Another 15% come from direct referals outside that network. The
19.
by Arqu 7y ago
I went the boutique consultancy route just last week and brought on a couple of people into the mix. I pretty much agree that everybody kind of faces the same question and feelings. To be honest, I might have taken a small leap of faith as
20.
by Arqu 7y ago
I've had the wonderful opportunity to work on several projects where AI/ML was not just used as a buzzword and marketing gimmick. The two types of applications I've seen so far generate real value (and thus have monetary valu
21.
Uber Releases Plato – Conversational AI Platform(eng.uber.com)
2 points by Arqu 7y ago|0 comments
22.
by Arqu 7y ago
A fairly long time ago (3-4) years I was tasked to do something fairly similar (though running on Android as the end client). HLS was one of the better options but came at the same costs you describe here. However it was fairly easy to redu
23.
by Arqu 7y ago
I would suggest you go for it! A very good collegue of mine. He also finished vet school, went on to get a masters degree in bioinformatics and shaped up his DS/ML skills on his own time. He started in a local data analytics company an
24.
by Arqu 8y ago
In my eyes, Google pioneered the commercial application of this approach. The advent of BigTable and it's underlying colossus storage engine they literally pushed the advent of HDFS and all the BigData tooling from a decade ago.
25.
by Arqu 8y ago
Seems like this is a common theme amongst people working on side projects. My 5c is that you do two things to get to release: 1) Cut down to all but the essential, think what really means Minimum, Viable and Product 2) Have a task board - i
26.
by Arqu 8y ago
I used to be interested a lot in these topics (Mainly Pi and Mersenne Primes) back when cloud was not yet a thing and HPC meant building or renting large clusters. Got me into a lot of fun Beowulf cluster stuff which was super fun. Then als
27.
by Arqu 8y ago
I rarely just straight out drop money for some large group or cause but rather prefer to do something closer to me. Usually if there is an opportunity to directly support the cause I do it. It manifests mainly in 2 ways. 1) I participate i
28.
by Arqu 8y ago
This is a known trick of many registrars, but GoDaddy has to be the leader. Happened to me on two occasions as well. Recently it's supposed to be a bit cracked down on as they have strict quotas on how many domains they can reserve wit
29.
by Arqu 8y ago
Their UIs and tooling are inconsistent and clunky. They kind of shove some of their tooling on to you as well. Obviously, my experience is rather shallow here and wouldn't dare go into too deep discussions on that. And the shoving part
30.
by Arqu 8y ago
Touching on big G trying to catch up - I've recently had some issues with GCP and while the addition of more accessible support (you can now reach some support person relatively easy) it helps little unless it's a request that the

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