Hi! I've been evaluating gnunet for one of my personal projects and I had a few
questions:
- I saw in the docs that gnunet uses proof-of-work in a couple places (NSE
and Revocation), would this work well on something like a smartphone? If not,
are there alternatives in the works?
- D
Lily writes:
> Hi! I've been evaluating gnunet for one of my personal projects and I had a
> few questions:
Presumably this project[1]?
> - I saw in the docs that gnunet uses proof-of-work in a couple places (NSE
> and Revocation), would this work well on something like a smartphone? If not
Hi,
to answer the second question:
The messaging service takes care of the order from messages in two
different ways:
1.) All messages refer to the previous message logically to build up
a graph structure which can be traversed. So you can theoretically
use that to order all messages. H
On 10/20/22 17:26, Hendursaga wrote:
- I saw in the docs that gnunet uses proof-of-work in a couple places (NSE
and Revocation), would this work well on something like a smartphone? If not,
are there alternatives in the works?
There was a PhD position posted recently[2] concerning creating
Hi,
I've been interested in GNUnet for quite a while now. Recently I got time to
learn the API and be able to build a C++ wrapper for some of the subsystems.
It's fun!
Now I want to build applications using GNUnet. As I understand, GNUnet is
licensed under AGPL thus my application also has to be
