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Hi, dear number 0 (what’s your name, btw?). I have some questions. First, when we talk about a peer-to-peer network, everyone needs to do their “duties” for the system to work. What motivates people to accept incoming requests? I have the same question about hosting a relay. It’s not very important when the network grows enough, but are you going to be the only source for this “little subjectivity source in the network”?

My friend, your TH-cam channel is amazing. Please keep up the good work! <3

rand 0.9 came out the other day and this will break that first line until iron updates to take that into account. In the meantime, use rand 0.8.

as a long time backend dev i've always wanted to make the jump into p2p and rust, so this video is a dream come true! great work number computer people

Isn't the 1.3x space efficiency figure going to an underestimate in practice, since by the time the recipient can inform the sender that the reconciliation is complete, the sender will have already streamed out a bunch of extra cells? It'd depend on the latency/bandwidth. For small differences, the efficiency could be much much worse than that.

This is amazing! Next do a video on iroh blobs. Specifically on file sharing use case

Nice video! What fonts did you use in your slides? They look beautiful.

Yooo ! building same project your video is really helpful for streamlining my idea ❤

looks very cool. Is there c binding for it? I'm doing some c++ recently, and I wanna try it in c++. Or maybe I might just learn rust

You aren't doing it from scratch if you have all those dependencies

Amazing, really! I wish you would implement voice chat with webRTC one day

The example code on the website has a typo on line 2: "use iroh:{Endpoint, Endpoint};" should be "use iroh:{EndPoint, SecretKey};"

Ay, it's nice to see Zed pop up in a random video TH-cam threw at me due to me writing some Rust Voip stuff 🔥

Hey, I’m new to p2p programming. Was wondering if it is possible to use iroh for connection between rust running on computer and browser app (perhaps maybe using wasm)? My end goal is try to get p2p connection between a tauri app and a react browser app.

Amazing stuff

What a great video, exactly what the doctor ordered :)

Awesome video, great content. What color scheme are you using in Zed here?

Phew, I need to do more than just plain old REST over HTTP

That's an awesome video! I learned a couple rust things! I'm looking at the example code and given that signing is possible, end to end encryption is possible too. Sweet! Something about the connections. does Iroh have some form of verbose but friendly connection history? What i'm curious about when making a p2p connection is knowing if i'm actually having a p2p connection or if my data is routed trough "a relay" because a p2p connection couldn't be made directly? An example would be anyone behind a CGNat, which unfortunately, makes hole punching near impossible and some ISPs sadly start using that more due to IPv4 shortage (and them being lazy on getting IPv6).

I like your way of finding the middle between rust for beginners and explaining iroh for people that are familiar with rust

Would have been helpful to acknowledge that the full list operation requires that the ibf is actually not compressed: there has to be a zero cell clear for every additon. You only get to send a compressed ibf if you're doing a little reconciliation.

Beautiful work ❤

This is so elegant, Rust really was built for this kind of software.

this man wants me to rewrite my p2p terminal sharing program from go to rust maybe I should learn rust

weekend plans sorted

Mannn,wish I found this on spring 23, i wouldve totally aced those 2 assignments on building kademlia. That point when said the binary tree was not some Trie but instead a translator of distance from itself to others, that lit the fused bulb inside of me.

Thank you very much for the three video serie on Bloomfilters. Note: the playlist Papers contains the reference twice to part 2.

Cool! The algorithm must know i can think of a use of this...

Thank you very much

Great video! I recently read all the docs and this encapsulates an overview very well

Nice and well presented video!

Its always cool, when library is not only the library and contains this kind of promotionand explanations. Tell me please what font you are using. ( 2:18 )

keep it coming, the video was awesome, finally some (pseudo)code!!!

This was really helpful

awesome vid

Found this though weird, which is built with iroh!

i have been a couple of days struggling to understand how kademlia works until i stumbled upon your video. Great job!!!!

syncthing for devs... because open source is about changing it to fi... sorry can't finish it without laughing too hard

Would love to see a comparison with Tailscale

I understand it in principle but also need a comparison with Tailscale (which is more or less transport level p2p solution, I think) to care enough to dig deeper :) And they have the most comprehensive description of NAT Traversal that I know of, would be interesting to know how you compare in that regard.

I found your channel searching for Kademlia and get much more than expected. This is top tier work!

This is the video iroh needed. I've seen it many times and played with the examples, but never got it. Nice one.

Written in rust makes me happy, nothing better than smooth cargo install and great built in documentation. Once i understand enough about the protocols used and secuirity, ill try it out. For now iv noted and bookmarked the homepage and git.

afaik STUN servers don't work with all NAT setups, Do you use TURN servers to forward data to clients? If yes, is it really peer-to-peer

Awesome! That said, I recently discovered Tailscale and started using it. Is this additive? Alternative? Complementary? Happy to use whatever adds value.

P2P solutions are always welcome 👋

Does it support direct IPv6 connections between peers or is focused on IPv4 NAT traversal techniques?

If I have four bits, doesn't that give me sixteen possible value combinations, and not the fifteen you stated? Zero through fifteen is a total of sixteen values, unless somehow the zero cannot resolve to a value?

You should publicise more your advancements, this is an amazing piece of software that almost no one knows about. i'm still waiting for a "getting started tutorial", cheers.

Syncthing did this for me. But its focus is on files.