PMario, I have not heard of the DAT protocol and I do not know how Peer-2-Peer works, but it is clear that it has to do with networks. One of TiddyWiki's basic ideas is to be free of external dependencies and work on its own. Does the DAT protocol break this principle? Can the ID be generated offline or do I have to register it on an online server?
I found a brief summary of what DAT is like, if it wasn't clear to anyone: Beaker Browser is an experimental P2P web browser that natively integrates > the Dat protocol. You can think of Dat as being an improved version of > BitTorrent that’s optimized for sharing folders of data that are constantly > changing. This makes Dat a good fit for hosting static websites and > building hostless applications because the author of a website or > application can publish updates that users can download from anyone on the > network and still be sure that they are downloading the same updates as > everyone else. (See this blog post for more info). With Beaker, creating a > new website becomes as easy as entering a name for the site and clicking on > a button to generate a new “key pair.” The “private” key gives the author > the power to change the site while the “public” key gives other users the > power to find and download the site. https://medium.com/offline-camp/offline-first-peer-to-peer-networks-da2bc4bc92af -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "TiddlyWiki" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to tiddlywiki+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/tiddlywiki/63762448-f3b8-4826-b37d-be94f9bb3cab%40googlegroups.com.
