Google is getting a lot worse because of the Reddit blackoutsNahlej@lemmy.world to Technology@beehaw.org – 330 points – 1 years agotheverge.com158Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsShow the parent commentWhat we really need is some sort of torrent-like system for this content with something equivalent to magnet links.Sounds like you're describing ipfs :D https://ipfs.tech/#howI love the idea of IPFS, but every time I've tried to use it, it has always been very slow.amusingly another chicken egg problem. More chickens, faster the eggs. Wait that metaphor works!IPFS is for static content. For dynamic content, like reddit/lemmy, you'd want to build it on something like Locutus/Freenet 2023.
What we really need is some sort of torrent-like system for this content with something equivalent to magnet links.Sounds like you're describing ipfs :D https://ipfs.tech/#howI love the idea of IPFS, but every time I've tried to use it, it has always been very slow.amusingly another chicken egg problem. More chickens, faster the eggs. Wait that metaphor works!IPFS is for static content. For dynamic content, like reddit/lemmy, you'd want to build it on something like Locutus/Freenet 2023.
Sounds like you're describing ipfs :D https://ipfs.tech/#howI love the idea of IPFS, but every time I've tried to use it, it has always been very slow.amusingly another chicken egg problem. More chickens, faster the eggs. Wait that metaphor works!IPFS is for static content. For dynamic content, like reddit/lemmy, you'd want to build it on something like Locutus/Freenet 2023.
I love the idea of IPFS, but every time I've tried to use it, it has always been very slow.amusingly another chicken egg problem. More chickens, faster the eggs. Wait that metaphor works!
IPFS is for static content. For dynamic content, like reddit/lemmy, you'd want to build it on something like Locutus/Freenet 2023.
What we really need is some sort of torrent-like system for this content with something equivalent to magnet links.
Sounds like you're describing ipfs :D
https://ipfs.tech/#how
I love the idea of IPFS, but every time I've tried to use it, it has always been very slow.
amusingly another chicken egg problem. More chickens, faster the eggs. Wait that metaphor works!
IPFS is for static content. For dynamic content, like reddit/lemmy, you'd want to build it on something like Locutus/Freenet 2023.