Hi
I am an iOS developer and would like to help building the iOS client for 
Twister. Did anybody already started that effort, or should I start a new 
repo in github?

On Monday, August 8, 2016 at 4:16:48 PM UTC-7, 1776 wrote:
>
> Following up on this, the Android and iOS clients are critical.  Native 
> gui, packaged up, open-sourced.  Easy for non-techies to install and use.
> What do you all think about crowd funding development of a lightweight 
> client for iOS and Android?  I would gladly contribute to that, I suspect 
> others would to.  Raising thousands of dollars/euros wouldn't be 
> difficult.  What about BountySource?  (vs GoFundMe or one of the others).
>
> Thanks!
>
>
> On Monday, November 16, 2015 at 7:57:57 AM UTC-5, Miguel Freitas wrote:
>>
>> Hi Erkan,
>>
>> On Sat, Nov 14, 2015 at 3:00 PM, Erkan Yilmaz <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>> Happy birthday!
>>>
>>> RT @myleneb To celebrate 2 years of #twister @mfreitas will you take a 
>>> little time to tell us how you consider Twister's future ?
>>> RT @kseistrup the zeroth block was mined 2013-11-14T01:57:35Z
>>>
>>
>> I believe most important landmarks for twister's roadmap have already 
>> been put...
>>
>> I mean, to start, we obviously need to increase userbase. That won't 
>> happen if we stay mostly linux-based.
>>
>> *A good windows installer, that also manages running twister as a service 
>> when computer boots, is a first and easy candidate.*
>>
>> *Then, a mobile client. We already cross-compile twisterd for android and 
>> ios, but packing it nicely with a good (native) UI is still missing.*
>>
>> The last nice client to foster usage would be the web-only client. We 
>> have already most of support implemented in twisterd (commands exposing raw 
>> data without crypto/authentication), a nodejs proxy prototype (to handle 
>> limiting traffic for some commands etc) and working javascript crypto. 
>> Still to decide: policy to allow torrent joining requests (to prevent 
>> server DoS) and packing client as a browser extension (to ensure code 
>> authenticity).
>>
>> Ideas on improving user registration in general (fighting massive 
>> registrations) are important as well, but i don't currently see these as 
>> the most impeding factor.
>>
>> These as just a few thoughts anyway, of course i might be overlooking a 
>> lot of cool ideas!
>>
>> regards,
>>
>> Miguel
>>
>>

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