Podcast appearances and mentions of andre staltz

Manyverse is an open-source, decentralized social network. Rather than a company controlling data and communication, the user has complete ownership and responsibility. Their goal is to make social networking independent of internet connectivity, allowing for “off the grid” communication when disconnected from the internet. In this episode I speak with founder Andre Staltz about transforming social networks into a method of communication and community, not a business. He shares why the interweb is dying, what it means to decolonize and demonetize social networking, dissolving hierarchy in social media platforms, how they receive financial support, and a new vision for the world wide web.Manyverse WebsiteOpen Collective Foundation pageLearn About Local-first Software Next Generation Internet - European Union GrantWant to support Cooperative Journal?Share your gifts with us on Open Collective Foundation

Panelists Pia Mancini | Richard Littauer Guest André Staltz Show Notes Hello and welcome to Sustain! Our special guest today is André Staltz, a self-employed JavaScript wizard from Helsinki, Finland. He’s done a lot of interesting open source work and has been really instrumental in how open source funds individual developers. He tells us about his consulting job and about the great blog post he wrote. We will talk about the cost of software going to zero and what this means. Also, André tells us what he hopes to see in the future for open source. Download this episode now to find out all this and much more! [00:01:01] André fills us in about what he does, how he got started as a developer, and what kind of work he’s currently doing. [00:02:22] André tells us how he came to write his fantastic blog post, “Software Below the Poverty Line” and he goes in depth to explain what it means by open source beneath the poverty line. [00:06:50] Richard wonders if André has done any work looking at how many people in open source actually make money consulting and don’t make money from selling their open source at all. [00:09:52] Pia asks André how you make the argument of more money going into this ecosystem if the cost is going to zero and he explains. [00:16:30] André touches on something very important that’s connected with time, which is attention, which he states is something you can monetize. [00:23:48] Richard wonders if the cost of software is going down so much just because the cost of production is going down so much. [00:30:35] André tells us what he wants out of his open source work and what he’s interested in. [00:35:06] Find out where you can locate André on the internet and look at cool stuff he does. Spotlight [00:32:33] Pia’s spotlight is Crowdin, an open source solution for localization management. [00:33:19] Richard’s spotlight is Moxie Marlinspike, who got him into sailing. [00:34:17] André’s pick is a library called Neon Bindings, which allows you to bridge between Rust and Node.JS. Links André Staltz Website (https://staltz.com/) “Software Below the Poverty Line”-Blog post (https://staltz.com/software-below-the-poverty-line.html) Crowdin (https://crowdin.com/) Moxie Marlinspike Website (https://moxie.org/) Neon Bindings (https://neon-bindings.com/) Neon Bindings-GitHub (https://github.com/neon-bindings/neon) Credits Produced by Richard Littauer (https://www.burntfen.com/) Edited by Paul M. Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Show notes by DeAnn Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Special Guest: André Staltz.

Você já pensou nos perigos do atual modelo de internet? Pois vem pensar também nas soluções para o futuro da internet!! Um papo com André Staltz, o criador do Manyverse, um aplicativo do Scuttlebutt, uma rede social descentralizada e fora da rede! Cuidar da saúde da internet é cuidar da nossa sociedade! #ssb #scuttlebutt #manyverse #internet Links relacionados: https://ssb.nz https://manyver.se https://dat.foundation/ https://beakerbrowser.com/ ____ Onde você nos encontra: http://apenan.com.br Padrim: www.padrim.com.br/apenan Patreon: www.patreon.com/apenan PicPay: app.picpay.com/user/ApenanPod Twitter: @ApenanPod Telegram: t.me/ApenanPod Facebook: www.facebook.com/ApenanPod iTunes: apple.co/2s8vESn Feed: feeds.feedburner.com/Apenanpod Medium: medium.com/apenã

We’re talking with Andre Staltz, creator of Manyverse — a social network off the grid. It’s open source and free in every sense of the word. We talked through the backstory, how a user’s network gets formed, how data is stored and shared, why off-grid is so important to Andre, and what type of user uses an “off-the-grid” social network.

We’re talking with Andre Staltz, creator of Manyverse — a social network off the grid. It’s open source and free in every sense of the word. We talked through the backstory, how a user’s network gets formed, how data is stored and shared, why off-grid is so important to Andre, and what type of user uses an “off-the-grid” social network.

A recording from Script'18 (https://scriptconf.org) Cycle.js on pen and paper - Andre Staltz (https://twitter.com/andrestaltz) Let's learn the Cycle.js framework from paper sketches and diagrams that make it look easy and obvious. Then, let's see how you can use it in the real world. ScriptConf is powered by: - Dynatrace (https://dynatrace.com) - Fredmansky (https://fredmansky.at) - Karriere.at (https://karriere.at) - epunkt (https://www.epunkt.com) - Microsoft (https://microsoft.com) - Studio Mitte (https://studiomitte.com) - Presono (https://presono.com) - Travis CI (https://travis-ci.com)

Joel Hooks interviews Andre Staltz, an open-source hacker, and creator of Cycle.js. Andre quit his job to become an open-source hacker and now spends 30% of his time on open-source development and 40% on the Scuttlebutt project.Today they discuss the current web's stagnation, the vision of the peer to peer web, and what André is doing to reach that goal. They'll also discuss things that are more in Javascript land, such as Cycle.js and the callbag spec.Scuttlebutt is a web protocol, like HTTP. It's like a vast array of JSON objects that sync between two computers whenever they are both on the same network; this enables data to never reach an outside server, a true peer to peer network! Andre goes into his work on the project and why he believes it is necessary for the future of the web.But what is the peer to peer web and why is it better/different than the internet as we know it? Andre says that we are reaching a point where innovation is beginning to stagnate, where it is just enough to have Google, Amazon, and Facebook. We have reached a sort of peak, and things aren't evolving further. Andre goes on to say that one of the fundamental things that the internet missed early on was that it didn't guarantee a p2p connection.Andre gives some examples of how you begin to use the p2p web today. The Beaker browser, for example, can still access HTTP and HTTPS connections. However, it can also use the DAT protocol. What is DAT? Well, it allows you to directly "seed" your website out, and others can "leech" it. Like torrents, the more peers there are accessing your website, the better! He also talks about Fritter, a twitter clone that only runs on DAT. You download the front-end and JSON files of what people are saying. You are even able to fork the front end and customize it for yourself!Back in Javascript land, Andre talks about how he plans to properly support the Pull data source in Cycle.js, as well as having web-workers in the middle. He also talks about why he's removing the last library dependency from Cycle.js, xstream, in favor of just using a set of callbag utilities.Transcript"Reactive Programming and the P2P Web with André Staltz" TranscriptResourcesScuttlebutt on GithubFritter on GithubCallbag Spec on GithubThe Beaker BrowserCycle.jsAndré StaltzWebsiteTwitterEggheadGithubJoel Hooks:TwitterWebsite

Reminder! Script'18 is happening. Check out the program at https://scriptconf.org and see speakers like Evan You, Marcy Sutton and Andre Staltz. I met with my buddy Daniel Khan (https://twitter.com/dkhan) for "Coffee", or a hoppy equivalent you have at around 5pm on a sunny afternoon. Daniel and I know each other for a long time, and somehow we ended up at the same company roughly the same month. Albeit in totally different teams, our paths keep crossing. Mostly because we share the same passion for Node.js. Daniel and I also share similar views in how we view our skills. And more importantly: The lack thereof. The Dunning-Kruger effect or the more friendly Socratic paradox helps us to lead a more humble and pragmatic way of doing things. We also chat about how we viewed the mysterious event loop wrong for way too long, and how understanding it helped us becoming a better Node.js developer (spoiler: it didn't). So enjoy our fun chat and check out Daniel's work: - Daniel's Node.js course on Lynda: https://www.lynda.com/Daniel-Khan/7382040-1.html - What you should know to really understand the Node.js event loop: https://medium.com/the-node-js-collection/what-you-should-know-to-really-understand-the-node-js-event-loop-and-its-metrics-c4907b19da4c - I've been a web developer for 17 years and this is what I learned: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6sYi_66qb-w - Script'18: https://scriptconf.org

The last two-week-research-cycle was my most productive yet! In this recap, I debreif my Alan Kay deep dive, discuss tweaking my schedule after reading Peak, review conversations with Jaime Brandon and Dan Scanlon, read aloud my thoughts on proper computer use patterns and my prototype idea LogicHub, recap my early morning meeting with CycleJS creator Andre Staltz, and discuss the next steps for my StreamSheets prototype (which is why I'm putting my Bret Victor deep dive on pause). If you were able to follow all that, my hat is off to you. I barely made it through the recording and episode of this episode alive. If you need help pieceing this episode together, you can find the notes on my website: /futureofcoding.org/episodes/9-research-recap-five.html

After coming back from Boston, I did a deep dive into Jonathan Edwards, Jaime Brandon, Conal Elliot, as well as spending a full day reviewing Eve (Chris Granger). Towards the end of the week, I released a simple prototype for StreamSheets and send it over to Andre Staltz for ideas and feedback. Notes here: http://futureofcoding.org/journal#research-recap-4

Social networks like Facebook and Twitter facilitate interactions between individuals. Every message I send to you on Facebook goes through Facebook’s servers before reaching you. This is known as the client-server model. Since the early days of the internet, engineers have always envisioned a peer-to-peer model, where I could communicate to you directly, without a The post Off-Grid Social Network with Andre Staltz appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Social networks like Facebook and Twitter facilitate interactions between individuals. Every message I send to you on Facebook goes through Facebook’s servers before reaching you. This is known as the client-server model. Since the early days of the internet, engineers have always envisioned a peer-to-peer model, where I could communicate to you directly, without a The post Off-Grid Social Network with Andre Staltz appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

We discuss CycleJS, Cycle Native, RXJS, and Elm Native with Andre Staltz 

We discuss CycleJS, Cycle Native, RXJS, and Elm Native with Andre Staltz 

JS Remote Conf will run from Thursday, January 14th - Saturday, January 16th. Get your ticket(s) or submit a CFP today!   02:27 - Jeff Cross Introduction Twitter GitHub 02:31 - Rob Wormald Introduction Twitter GitHub 02:42 - Object.observe() => Dirty Checking 06:22 - Reactive Programming and Reactivity 14:34 - What problem are we solving? Promises > Callbacks Streams 22:45 - Reactive Programming in Angular 2 HTTP Requests 27:43 - Using Observables/Promises => Observables Push vs Pull   More on Reactive Programming Jeff Cross, Rob Wormald and Alex Rickabaugh: Angular 2 Data Flow @ AngularConnect 2015 Picks The Miracle Morning: The Not-So-Obvious Secret Guaranteed to Transform Your Life by Hal Elrod (Jeff) How We'll Live on Mars by Stephen Petranek (Aaron) The Phoenix Project: A Novel About IT, DevOps, and Helping Your Business Win by Gene Kim (Ward) Relative Finder (Chuck) FamilySearch (Chuck) The Introduction to Reactive Programming You've Been Missing by Andre Staltz (Rob) Cycle.js (Rob)

JS Remote Conf will run from Thursday, January 14th - Saturday, January 16th. Get your ticket(s) or submit a CFP today!   02:27 - Jeff Cross Introduction Twitter GitHub 02:31 - Rob Wormald Introduction Twitter GitHub 02:42 - Object.observe() => Dirty Checking 06:22 - Reactive Programming and Reactivity 14:34 - What problem are we solving? Promises > Callbacks Streams 22:45 - Reactive Programming in Angular 2 HTTP Requests 27:43 - Using Observables/Promises => Observables Push vs Pull   More on Reactive Programming Jeff Cross, Rob Wormald and Alex Rickabaugh: Angular 2 Data Flow @ AngularConnect 2015 Picks The Miracle Morning: The Not-So-Obvious Secret Guaranteed to Transform Your Life by Hal Elrod (Jeff) How We'll Live on Mars by Stephen Petranek (Aaron) The Phoenix Project: A Novel About IT, DevOps, and Helping Your Business Win by Gene Kim (Ward) Relative Finder (Chuck) FamilySearch (Chuck) The Introduction to Reactive Programming You've Been Missing by Andre Staltz (Rob) Cycle.js (Rob)

JS Remote Conf will run from Thursday, January 14th - Saturday, January 16th. Get your ticket(s) or submit a CFP today!   02:27 - Jeff Cross Introduction Twitter GitHub 02:31 - Rob Wormald Introduction Twitter GitHub 02:42 - Object.observe() => Dirty Checking 06:22 - Reactive Programming and Reactivity 14:34 - What problem are we solving? Promises > Callbacks Streams 22:45 - Reactive Programming in Angular 2 HTTP Requests 27:43 - Using Observables/Promises => Observables Push vs Pull   More on Reactive Programming Jeff Cross, Rob Wormald and Alex Rickabaugh: Angular 2 Data Flow @ AngularConnect 2015 Picks The Miracle Morning: The Not-So-Obvious Secret Guaranteed to Transform Your Life by Hal Elrod (Jeff) How We'll Live on Mars by Stephen Petranek (Aaron) The Phoenix Project: A Novel About IT, DevOps, and Helping Your Business Win by Gene Kim (Ward) Relative Finder (Chuck) FamilySearch (Chuck) The Introduction to Reactive Programming You've Been Missing by Andre Staltz (Rob) Cycle.js (Rob)