Podcast appearances and mentions of Juan Benet

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My guest today is Henri Stern, CEO of Privy. Privy is an authentication and embedded wallet SDK. With Privy, dapp developers can allow their users to sign in with their existing wallet, or generate an embedded wallet associated with an email, SMS, or SSO provider such as AppleID or Gmail. Privy's embedded wallet powers friend.tech, the breakout social dapp launched in August 2023. With Privy, friend.tech generates a new embedded wallet for each user that signs in, allowing the PWA dapp to sign transactions at the click of an HTML button element — no WalletConnect back-and-forth required. Privy's 2/3 Shamir wallet option allows dapp developers to create self-custody wallets for their users, while Privy provides a password-protected recovery services in case users should lose access to their account or device. On this episode we discuss Henri's experience studying under Dan Boneh, working on Filecoin at Protocol Labs with Juan Benet, and building Privy. We explore the ins-and-outs of Privy's embedded wallet architecture and discuss what's next in wallets. It was a pleasure diving into the emerging embedded wallet and account abstraction smart wallet stack with Henri, who is a clear thinker and humble decentralization minded builder. I hope you enjoy the show. As always, this show is provided as entertainment and does not constitute legal, financial, or tax advice or any form of endorsement or suggestion. Crypto has risks and you alone are responsible for doing your research and making your own decisions. Links @nnnnicholas on Twitter @henri_stern on Twitter Privy Architecture docs Henri's EthCC 2023 talk Courtyard.io Dan Boneh Shibuya POAP CabinDAO EIP-1193 Timestamps: (00:00:00) Introduction (00:05:01) Protocol labs, and how Privy started (00:09:38) Heterogeneous wallets cater to diverse user expectations. (00:12:13) Product decision made, focus on embedded wallets - Building stable wall connectors and library is difficult. (00:21:11) Wallet authentication process: SMS verification and key sharing. (00:25:14) Web tokens authenticate user and holder. Off share only accessible by user. Single device operations with iframe and key. Typical 90% usage scenario. (00:29:48) Privy uses hardware security module. It encrypts recovery shares and tracks devices for added security. (00:43:43) Fear of EOA, comparing Shamir and multi sig. (00:47:21) Account abstraction allows for smart wallets. (00:54:43) Main NetEase locked in app, no control. (01:00:48) Exciting fintech innovations cater to diverse users. (01:04:19) Balancing user control while empowering developers and users. (01:08:25) Enabling interoperable wallets in the Web3 space. (01:13:35) Few relevant DeFi apps; WalletConnect is problematic. (01:23:46) Apple offers secure self-custody wallets with social recovery. (01:26:01) Privy is a secure cross-platform custodian.

Charlie begins the show with an introduction to Protocol Labs and IPFS, asking Juan to take him back to the beginning. Juan shares the goals of IPFS and how they accomplish those goals. Juan explains the difference between storage and content delivery and how IPFS comes into play. Juan discusses what drew him to Web3. Charlie and Juan discuss Orwellian censorship examples in history and how crypto comes into play. Juan explains why mesh networks didn't take off. Juan dives into the power that the centralized internet gives to corporations and governments. Juan talks about blockchain adoption and how he sees AI integrating into the world. Juan shares his thoughts on trust, but verify. Juan explains why tokens are successful in blockchain technology. Charlie compares the French pension system to rewards on blockchain. Juan shares the importance of verifiability, even without transparency. Juan and Charlie ideate how the adoption of blockchain could impact daily life.

What types of crypto tools can help enable paretotopian futures? Listen to Juan Benet present on what he considers to be the most promising tools.This video was recorded at the Foresight Crypto, Security & AI Workshop, October 4-5 @50 Years in San Francisco.Juan Benet is the inventor of the InterPlanetary File System (IPFS), a new protocol to make the web faster, safer, and more open, and Filecoin, a cryptocurrency-incentivized storage network. The IPFS Project has grown into a large open-source movement to re-decentralize the web, safeguard our data, and improve our applications. Juan is the founder of Protocol Labs, the internet tech R&D lab that develops IPFS and Filecoin. He studied Computer Science at Stanford University and is obsessed with knowledge, science, and technology.Crypto can be used as a massive lever to move us toward paratotopia. The concept of paratotopia is based off of an ideal outcome between two competing interests. Juan believes the pie of resources can be grown via crypto technology to produce better cooperation. Altering incentive structures could stimulate large untapped resources to be deployed toward the most impactful projects that further the common good.Session summary: Juan Benet, Filecoin | Crypto Tools for Paretotopia - Foresight InstituteThe Foresight Institute is a research organization and non-profit that supports the beneficial development of high-impact technologies. Since our founding in 1987 on a vision of guiding powerful technologies, we have continued to evolve into a many-armed organization that focuses on several fields of science and technology that are too ambitious for legacy institutions to support.Allison Duettmann is the president and CEO of Foresight Institute. She directs the Intelligent Cooperation, Molecular Machines, Biotech & Health Extension, Neurotech, and Space Programs, Fellowships, Prizes, and Tech Trees, and shares this work with the public. She founded Existentialhope.com, co-edited Superintelligence: Coordination & Strategy, co-authored Gaming the Future, and co-initiated The Longevity Prize. Apply to Foresight's virtual salons and in person workshops here!We are entirely funded by your donations. If you enjoy what we do please consider donating through our donation page.Visit our website for more content, or join us here:TwitterFacebookLinkedInEvery word ever spoken on this podcast is now AI-searchable using Fathom.fm, a search engine for podcasts.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on The Defiant Podcast, we speak with Juan Benet, the founder of Protocol Labs and the inventor of the InterPlanetary File System. Juan is also the creator of Filecoin, a storage network incentivized by crypto. Both of Juan's ventures are hugely ambitious as they are in direct competition with the basic rails of the internet, with protocols such as HTTP and data giants like AWS. We begin our conversation with Juan explaining what led him to start IPFS and Filecoin. Juan points out that all of the layers of the internet that run below the application layer, rely on trust. He believes that the promise of web3 is to be able to upgrade the whole stack with trust-minimized public verifiability primitives. One of the key innovations of IPFS is in data addressing, which increases the efficiency of data fetching. But there's more to IPFS than just this, and we talk about some of the other features of IPFS. Juan says universities would be a good next step to expand the user base of Filecoin since they deal with large amounts of data and run intensive computations. We go on to discuss Filecoin's plans to encourage the adoption of its technology beyond web3 users. Thanking our podcast sponsors: Built by the team behind Avalanche, Core is an all-in-one command center for Web3 supporting Avalanche, Ethereum, and Bitcoin, a rich ecosystem of dApps, Bitcoin & Ethereum bridges, NFTs, Subnets, and more. Visit core.app to download now. Minima is a new mobile-native layer 1 blockchain. Join over 400,000 node runners on Minima's Incentive Program, to start earning $MINIMA every day until Mainnet launch. Get started at minima.global/get-involved Railway is the first DeFi wallet to integrate the powerful RAILGUN privacy system built using zero-knowledge cryptography and available on Ethereum, BSC, and Polygon.

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Hoy es Jueves 15 de Septiembre y hablaremos de la tecnología IPFS. El objetivo de esta tecnología Crear una red de computadoras de alcance global que permita el almacenamiento de información de forma completamente descentralizada, con una alta escalabilidad, y por supuesto, con una gran resistencia a la censura de cualquier tipo. IPFS es una idea que nace de la mente de Juan Benet, un programador que fundó en 2014 la empresa Protocol Labs. Sin embargo, no fue hasta 2015, cuando Benet presentó al mundo IPFS. La idea es construir una red P2P que permita a quienes formen parte de la misma, almacenar y distribuir información de forma completamente descentralizada a lo largo y ancho del planeta. El sistema, funciona en base a la conocida tecnología de tabla de hash distribuida o DHT, la misma que es usada en el protocolo BitTorrent, del cual IPFS toma algunas funciones para su red P2P. ¿Cómo funciona IPFS? IPFS es un sistema que funciona bajo el esquema “búsqueda por contenido”, es decir, cada vez que realizamos una búsqueda en IPFS, debemos decirle al sistema “qué buscamos” en lugar de decirle “dónde buscarlo”. Examinemos por un momento qué significa todo esto, y para ello usemos como ejemplo el Internet actual. Cuando visitamos una web en Internet, lo que nuestro navegador hace es lo siguiente: Toma la URL o dirección y realiza una consulta DNS, para saber en qué dirección IP está ubicado ese servidor. Una vez tiene la dirección IP, el navegador realiza una petición de información al servidor y comienza a descargar la información. Nos muestra la información de la URL que hemos indicado. Esta es una forma bastante simplificada de todo lo que sucede cada vez que usamos nuestro navegador web. Este tipo de funcionamiento se llama “búsqueda por ubicación”, y se llama así porque necesitamos conocer donde está “ubicada” la información para poder acceder a la misma. Esa ubicación es la dirección IP del servidor, y de allí parte aquella situación que nadie desea, si el servidor está caído, no podrás acceder a la información que buscas, porque la ubicación no está disponible. Sin embargo, en el caso de IPFS, la “búsqueda por contenido” funciona de otra forma completamente distinta. De hecho, la podemos desglosar de la siguiente forma: Indicas al sistema que contenido estás buscando. El sistema toma tu pedido de información y lo envía a la red, donde los nodos del sistema comenzarán a responderte. Además, dicha información está protegida por cifrado, un sistema hash de datos y firmado digital, para evitar que cualquier persona pueda acceder al mismo sin el debido permiso. Recibirás la respuesta de los nodos mostrándote las versiones del contenido disponibles en toda la red. Si eliges una opción, podrás acceder al contenido e incluso todo su historial, dado que si esa opción se ha desplegado es porque está activa en la red para el momento de tu solicitud.

We talk to Molly Mackinlay, IPFS Project Lead at Protocol Labs - the company founded to shepherd IPFS, Filecoin and Libp2p (amongst other things), by Juan Benet in 2014.

On today's episode, I'm joined by Wijuwiju and Anna who are building Interface, a human readable social web3 feed. At the time of recording, Interface is an iOS and Android app that lets you follow wallets and scroll through an infinite feed of their recent activity. It's a great way to see recent swaps, mints, and transfers, and over time the team is developing richer indexing and transaction parsing, to show things like Snapshot votes, Mirror blog posts, and their most recent feature, Gnosis multisig signatures. Anna and Wiju describe how they found their passion for decentralization, their process for fundraising and building web3 apps in public, and their long-term plans for building a sustainable public goods DAO that generates revenues for token holders. This is a great team and an episode not to be missed. Topics Discussed - Wijuwiju learned about crypto through Juan Benet and found the decentralized, anti-censorship enabling properties interesting. He started with Bounties for Balance wallet, writing Uniswap Letters and working on Doin Gud NFT market. - Anna met Wiju in 2020, worked on Uniswap Letters POAP's. - Interface is trying to make activity associated with your public address discoverable and comprehensible - Interface's intention to open source their transaction labels so they become trustworthy public goods rather than a proprietary black box - Wallet aggregation, good idea or bad idea? - Do people follow ENS addresses or wallet addresses? What's the upgrade path? - Interface's revenue model and DAO plans

Juan Benet, Crypto Tools for Pareto(r)opia | Gaming the Future Book Club Chapter 3 (Pt. 3/3)Juan Benet is the inventor of the InterPlanetary File System (IPFS), a new protocol to make the web faster, safer, and more open, and Filecoin, a cryptocurrency incentivized storage network. The IPFS Project has grown into a large open-source movement to re-decentralize the web, safeguard our data, and improve our applications. Juan is the founder of Protocol Labs, the internet tech R&D lab that develops IPFS and Filecoin. He studied Computer Science at Stanford University and is obsessed with knowledge, science, and technology.Session summary: Juan Benet: Crypto Tools for Pareto(r)opia | Gaming the Future Book Club Chapter 3 (Pt. 3/3) - Foresight InstituteThe Foresight Institute is a research organization and non-profit that supports the beneficial development of high-impact technologies. Since our founding in 1987 on a vision of guiding powerful technologies, we have continued to evolve into a many-armed organization that focuses on several fields of science and technology that are too ambitious for legacy institutions to support.Allison Duettmann is the president and CEO of Foresight Institute. She directs the Intelligent Cooperation, Molecular Machines, Biotech & Health Extension, Neurotech, and Space Programs, Fellowships, Prizes, and Tech Trees, and shares this work with the public. She founded Existentialhope.com, co-edited Superintelligence: Coordination & Strategy, co-authored Gaming the Future, and co-initiated The Longevity Prize. Apply to Foresight's virtual salons and in person workshops here!We are entirely funded by your donations. If you enjoy what we do please consider donating through our donation page.Visit our website for more content, or join us here:TwitterFacebookLinkedInEvery word ever spoken on this podcast is now AI-searchable using Fathom.fm, a search engine for podcasts.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

¿Quién dijo que Isabel Allende le parece "una mala escritora simple y llanamente, y que llamarla escritora es darle cancha" o quién aseguró que "Juan Benet “es un tostón"?

En el segundo encuentro de la iniciativa 'Pensadores del Futuro' abordamos 'La inspiración y el estilo' de Juan Benet. Texto fundacional de la narrativa española posterior a la Guerra Civil y ventana por la que entró el aire fresco de la literatura internacional. PERSONAJES: Alejandro Gándara y Nuria Labari MODERADORA: Mirentxu Aquerreta #PensadoresdelFuturo Más información en: https://espacio.fundaciontelefonica.com/evento/pensadores-del-futuro-juan-benet-los-compromisos-de-la-novela/ Un nuevo espacio para una nueva cultura: visita el Espacio Fundación Telefónica en pleno corazón de Madrid, en la calle Fuencarral 3. Visítanos y síguenos en: Web: https://espacio.fundaciontelefonica.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/EspacioFTef Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/espaciofundaciontef Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/espacioftef/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/CulturaSiglo21

Starting off our Web3 series, we sit down with Juan Benet, Founder of Protocol Labs and Co-creator of IPFS & Filecoin, to talk about how Web3 is modeling the course of value and relationships in the economy in a verifiable way. We dive into why software is going to eat economics and law, the formation of global communities, Web2 incumbents' reactions, and much more! Resources:  Juan's Twitter  Juan's Website What exactly is Web3? Previous interview on Filecoin Delphi Podcast Summaries More

Today we are re-sharing our Hash Power documentary. This series was originally released in September 2017 when 1 Bitcoin hovered around $4000 US Dollars. While so much has changed in the years since - these episodes are a great introduction into the technology, the power of decentralization, Bitcoin, Ethereum, ICO's, cryptography, and hashing. You will hear from a variety of industry experts throughout these episodes - please enjoy.   For the full show notes, transcript, and links to the best content to learn more, check out the episode page here.    ----   Original Intro (10.10.17)   In episodes one and two of Hash Power, we explored blockchain technology and cryptocurrency investing. In this episode, we discuss the current and potential future states of the crypto world. We cover new forms of cooperation, regulation, security and storage, and why blockchains allow systems to evolve at such a rapid pace.    Be sure to listen until the end, where we close with some advice about conducting ourselves in a new world where creativity reigns and repetitive jobs disappear—a trend that may only accelerate thanks to blockchain technology and cryptocurrencies.   -----   Web3 Breakdowns is a property of Colossus, LLC. For more episodes of Web3 Breakdowns, visit joincolossus.com/episodes.   Stay up to date on all our podcasts by signing up to Colossus Weekly, our quick dive every Sunday highlighting the top business and investing concepts from our podcasts and the best of what we read that week. Sign up here.   Follow us on Twitter: @Web3Breakdowns | @patrick_oshag | @JoinColossus   Show Notes: [00:00:05] – Intro to episode 3 and what to expect [00:04:00] – Olaf Carlson-Wee, founder of Polychain, on how the funding and investing in cryptocurrencies could easily get out of hand [00:05:00] – How people are creating holding companies to fund cryptocurrencies protocols [00:06:45] – Decentralized Autonomous Organization (DAO) and how they will replace the aforementioned holding companies [00:08:32] – Could fully decentralized organizations replace other more traditional organizational structures, even outside of cryptocurrency [00:09:59] – How can DAO's impact everyday lives [00:12:39] – Why your skills and accomplishments will become more important than who you are or where you are from [00:16:09] – Naval Ravikant, CEO of Angellist, on the way humans cooperate and build new entities [00:17:51] – When people will demand oversight and regulation over cryptocurrency [00:20:42] – Peter Van Valkenburg, Director of Research at Coincenter on the current state of regulation [00:26:06] – Jameson Lopp on security needed to protect your cryptocurrency [00:27:51] – Ari Paul, co-founder of Blocktower, on how nail polish is used to protect their crypto wallet [00:30:03] – Juan Benet explains the Filecoin Protocol [00:35:52] – Muneeb Ali, co-founder of Blockstack, on how his team is planning to provide basic tools that will allow the broader developer community to build apps that the cryptocurrency population will use [00:38:01] – Comparing blockstack to the analogy of creating a city [00:40:17] – How the blockstack token fits into everything [00:43:15] – Fred Ehrsam, co-founder of Coinbase, on forking in blockchains [00:47:52] – Naval Ravikant on how the idea of work will change in the future, and how that change helped to produce the idea of a blockchain in the first place [00:49:31] – Why curiosity should govern what you do in life [00:53:22] – Naval's framework for making money

We discussed: - Being a parent - Using technology - Funding large scale projects - Freeports - Artist royalties - NFTs - Working collaboratively     People + Places mentioned: Susan Brison - http://susanbrison.com Contemporary Art League - https://www.contemporaryartleague.com Sarah Conley Odenkirk - https://cdas.com/attorney/sarah-c-odenkirk/ What Exactly is Web3? by Juan Benet at Web3 -https://youtu.be/l44z35vabvA       https://www.nancybakercahill.com     https://wisefoolpod.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/New-Media-Artist_Nancy-Baker-Cahill.mp4   Audio editing by Jakub Černý Music by Peat Biby     Supported in part by: EEA Grants from Iceland, Liechtenstein + Norway – https://eeagrants.org               And we appreciate the assistance of our partners in this project: Hunt Kastner – https://huntkastner.com + Kunstsentrene i Norge – https://www.kunstsentrene.no  

We discussed: - Being a parent - Using technology - Funding large scale projects - Freeports - Artist royalties - NFTs - Working collaboratively     People + Places mentioned: Susan Brison - http://susanbrison.com Contemporary Art League - https://www.contemporaryartleague.com Sarah Conley Odenkirk - https://cdas.com/attorney/sarah-c-odenkirk/ What Exactly is Web3? by Juan Benet at Web3 -https://youtu.be/l44z35vabvA       https://www.nancybakercahill.com     https://secureservercdn.net/160.153.137.163/ygr.b4f.myftpupload.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/New-Media-Artist_Nancy-Baker-Cahill.mp4   Audio editing by Jakub Černý Music by Peat Biby     Supported in part by: EEA Grants from Iceland, Liechtenstein + Norway – https://eeagrants.org               And we appreciate the assistance of our partners in this project: Hunt Kastner – https://huntkastner.com + Kunstsentrene i Norge – https://www.kunstsentrene.no  

“De este modo podremos llegar a comprender que un hombre es la imagen de una ciudad y una ciudad las vísceras puestas al revés de un hombre, que un hombre encuentra en su ciudad no sólo su determinación como persona y su razón de ser, sino también los impedimentos múltiples y los obstáculos invencibles que le impiden llegar a ser, que un hombre y una ciudad tienen relaciones que no se explican por las personas a las que el hombre ama, ni por las personas a las que el hombre hace sufrir, ni por las personas a las que el hombre explota ajetreadas a su alrededor introduciéndole pedazos de alimento en la boca, extendiéndole pedazos de tela sobre el cuerpo, depositándole pedazos de cuero en torno a sus pies, deslizándole caricias profesionales por la piel, mezclando ante su vista refinadas bebidas tras la barra luciente de un mostrador”. Luis Martín Santos nació en Larache, protectorado español de Marruecos el 11 de Noviembre de 1.924. Cinco años más tarde su familia se trasladó a San Sebastian, debido a un cambio de destino de su padre, que era médico militar. Estudió el bachillerato en el colegio de los Marianistas, y obtuvo excelentes calificaciones. Igualmente brillante fue su expediente en los estudios de Medicina que finalizó en la Universidad de Salamanca en 1.946. En aquellos años, ya habían comenzado sus aficiones literarias escribiendo un libro de poemas, “Grana gris”. A partir de entonces su vida médica siguió un proceso paralelo a su actividad literaria. Se trasladó a Madrid, se doctoró en Cirugía y colaboró con el Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, pero al poco tiempo cambió su especialidad para dedicarse a la psiquiatría y entró al servicio del Doctor López Ibor, el más prestigioso psiquiatra de la época. Al mismo tiempo comenzó a frecuentar las tertulias literarias del Madrid de entonces, como la del Café Gijón y otras, entablando amistad, entre otros, con Juan Benet, Ignacio Aldecoa, Alberto Machinbarrena o Francisco Pérez Navarro, lo que le facilitó conocer autores a los que no había tenido acceso hasta aquel momento, como Proust, Kafka, Faulkner o Joice. En psiquiatría su camino fue meteórico y se convirtió en poco tiempo en uno de los especialistas más importante. En Abril de 1.951 ganó por oposición la plaza de director de Psiquiátrico Provincial de Guipúzcoa. La actividad clínica en esos años la dedicó fundamentalmente al estudio del alcoholismo y su diferenciación con la esquizofrenia, dos enfermedades muy frecuentes en aquella época. En 1.953 contrajo matrimonio con Rocío Laffón Bayo en Madrid. Tuvieron cuatro hijos. En 1.956 intentó obtener cátedra en Madrid, pero no lo consiguió. Ese mismo año tuvieron lugar los sucesos universitarios por la protesta contra la dictadura y que provocaron la caída de Ruiz-Giménez del Ministerio de Educación y de Laín Entralgo del rectorado, lo que unido a su vinculación política, le cerraron las puertas de la Universidad definitivamente. Se presentó por segunda vez en 1.959, pero entonces se encontraba en prisión como militante socialista y no cabía posibilidad de un resultado satisfactorio. Esta fue su segunda detención y tras su puesta en libertad y hasta su triste muerte, estuvo en régimen de libertad atenuada. En 1.961, con el seudónimo de Luis Sepúlveda, Martín Santos presentó “Tiempo de silencio”, su única novela, al Premio de novela Pío Baroja, que finalmente fue declarado desierto. Su vida tuvo un final trágico: el tres de Marzo de 1.963 falleció su esposa intoxicada por un escape de gas. Tenía treinta y tres años; no había transcurrido ni siquiera un año, cuando Luis Martín Santos fallecía en un accidente de tráfico en las proximidades de Vitoria con treinta y nueve años. Unos años más tarde vieron la luz su novela inconclusa “Tiempo de destrucción” y el conjunto de relatos “Apólogos”. Como hemos dicho, “Tiempo de silencio” fue la única novela acabada de Luis Martín Santos y fue publicada en el año 1.962. Concebida, tal vez, como una trilogía continúa en su segunda e inacabada novela, “Tiempo de destrucción”. Constituye una denuncia de las estructuras sociales mediante un episodio personal. El ambiente corresponde a Madrid en el otoño de 1.949, y sus páginas se acercan a la miseria del chabolismo, la vida de los prostíbulos, el entorno de las pensiones, las diversiones nocturnas, la chabacanería del mundo intelectual y la corrupción de la burguesía, entre otros temas. El título de la obra se podría explicar por la relación espacio-tiempo, un enunciado que indica situación opresiva, injusticia sistematizada, miseria extrema, brutalidad en diversos niveles, degradación y destrucción, que son las que se esconden tras el silencio. El relato aparece dividido en sesenta y tres escenas o fragmentos no numerados y de desigual extensión. Los cuatro primeros fragmentos evocan cuatro temas sin aparente relación entre sí, y éstos son: la pérdida total de una estirpe de ratas en el laboratorio de un investigador; una desapasionada y compacta descripción de Madrid; unas breves líneas sobre la vida, la juventud y la belleza, y el monólogo de una mujer que cuenta los momentos cruciales de su vida. No son estas primeras páginas sino la lírica evocación de los cuatro grandes asuntos de la novela. Pedro, un joven médico reflexiona acerca de la muerte de los ratones que le sirven de cobaya en sus experimentos sobre el cáncer. La necesidad de disponer de ellos y la larga espera si estos fueran enviados de Illinois lo inducen a aceptar, a propuesta de su ayudante Amador, la compra de algunas crías de ratas al , pariente del ayudante, que vive en las chabolas del sur. Pedro y Amador bajan por la calle de Atocha y se dirigen hacia las zonas más miserables de la ciudad. Después de un paréntesis que informa de las tertulias de la pensión de doña Dora (una historia paralela que acabará uniéndose a la otra), asistimos a la descripción de las chabolas y sus gentes, y luego cuenta su vida: cómo mató al por una mujer y después se enamoró de Florita, la hija del .Pedro y Amador llegan a la chabola. Los ratones, en efecto, allí no mueren. Se mantienen vivos gracias al calor del cuerpo humano que los acompaña durante la noche. Pasa luego la acción al sábado siguiente, parte central de la obra, que ocupa varios fragmentos, y que relatan los acontecimientos acaecidos esa noche y el amanecer del domingo. El largo recorrido se inicia en la zona de Antón Martín, donde ha quedado citado Pedro con su amigo Matías. Asisten a una tertulia literaria en un café, que da pié a algunas reflexiones sobre la novela. A Pedro y Matías, ya de periplo por los bares, se les une un pintor alemán y visitan su buhardilla. Van luego a una tasca y a un café de la calle San Marcos. Un fragmento interrumpe para recordar la otra historia, la de la dueña de la pensión que reflexiona sobre la timidez de Pedro hacia Dorita, su hija. En el siguiente, de manera contrapuesta, Pedro está en el prostíbulo de doña Luisa. De vuelta a la pensión, aún ebrio, colabora a caer en el cebo que le ha puesto la dueña y que consiste en compartir el lecho con Dorita, su hija, y comprometerlo así para el matrimonio. Después, cuando ya duerme por fin y parece que el denso sábado ha terminado, un aviso del lo despierta para pedirle ayuda urgente y que asista, ya que es domingo y no sabe a quién acudir, a su hija Florita, bañada en sangre. Alguien ha fracasado en su intento de hacerla abortar. Pedro se presta a tan humano fin, pero no puede evitar su muerte. La historia adquiere entonces un nuevo rumbo en el que el protagonista debe rendir cuentas sobre la inocencia o culpabilidad de su acción, y en dos tiempos asistimos a su persecución y detención y luego a su interrogatorio y puesta en libertad. Por una parte el lector irá descubriendo la continuidad de la vida del médico que, aterrado, pide consejo a Matías. Asisten ambos a una conferencia en los salones de la alta sociedad y a la recepción que le sigue. Luego se ocultará en un burdel mientras buscan mejor acomodo. Por otra parte, , que debía ser el causante del embarazo de Florita, puede no serlo, pues ya había estado ella con otro hombre, y sospecha que ese hombre puede ser Pedro y decide vengarse. Para ello acorrala a Amador. Desea que dé el ayudante por buenas sus sospechas. Seguirá después los pasos de Pedro hasta el burdel, y estos serán seguidos por la policía y posteriormente detenidos. Pedro, en la celda, reflexiona sobre el reducido cubículo. No puede ser visitado por Dorita y asistimos al ambiente de las dependencias policiales. Florita resultará haber sido víctima de un incesto pues su propio padre, el la dejó embarazada. Por eso estaba tan interesado en borrar primero las huellas del embarazo, y deshacerse lo antes posible del cuerpo de Florita, y por eso había convenido con Amador enterrarlo en el patio. La madre, sin embargo, ha gestionado el entierro en el cementerio. Un mandato judicial ha ordenado la autopsia. No consigue Matías que un influyente abogado amigo de la familia libere a su amigo. La declaración de la madre de Florita, desde su candidez (“cuando él fue, ya estaba muerta” declara), lo exculpa y sale de la prisión. El epílogo está marcado por las funestas consecuencias de los hechos. Primero es despedido de su actividad y pierde la beca. El director le aconseja la medicina rural, mejor remunerada. En la pensión, lo ocurrido se acoge con dolor por la dueña. La abuela de Dorita piensa, sin embargo, que una pequeña indignidad vuelve al hombre más humilde y fácil de manejar. Luego acuden Pedro y Dorita a una verbena, y que está por allí al acecho y en busca de venganza, aprovecha un descuido y mata a la joven, para privar de su novia a quién él considera que le ha quitado la suya. Pedro, que no es madrileño y nada le queda ya en Madrid que justifique su estancia, abandona la ciudad en un tren que sale de la estación de Príncipe Pío. Las novedades técnicas marcan el inicio de una nueva época en la novela española por la adopción de los métodos narrativos que ya circulaban por Europa y América y que después utilizarán entre otros, Juan Benet, Torrente Ballester o Goytisolo. Se ha hablado de la influencia de Sartre y su pensamiento, de Freud y el psicoanálisis, de Joice, incluso de Kafka y Faulkner. Martín Santos se distingue por su barroquismo y el estilo irónico y de formas claramente subjetivistas, en las que incorpora, con gran fortuna, el monólogo interior y la segunda persona narrativa. Asimismo se propuso de un modo lúcido y consciente la intelectualización de la novela española, en la dirección que desde hacia tiempo venía siguiendo la europea del siglo XX. Y eso es lo que distingue “Tiempo de silencio” de las demás, la variedad de recursos: aparato verbal, prosa barroca, cultismos, ecos clásicos, alusiones literarias, frases largas, abundancia de oraciones subordinadas, monólogo interior, combinación de primera y tercera persona, hábil manejo de autor omnisciente y abandono absoluto de las técnicas realistas. La elección de escenas breves como estructura externa de división del texto, contribuye a la fragmentación de la historia y, por consiguiente, a la variedad de cuadros que son presentados con simultaneidad. Aunque seguimos de cerca a Pedro, encontramos oportunamente fragmentos localizados en otro lugar y en otro personaje que, poco a poco, va completando al lector; por ejemplo, uno de los fragmentos está formado por expresiones muy breves puestas en la mente de cuatro personajes: el policía, Cartucho, Amador y Matías. Son cuatro conciencias expresadas a la vez. En otro fragmento, va a matar a Dorita para vengar la muerte de Florita. Cree que Pedro la dejó embarazada, o cree que ha sido culpable de su muerte. Ambas situaciones tienen mucho de equívocas: el amor de por Florita tiene más bases de honor, de creencia propia que de auténtica realidad, de convencimiento. Conciencia distinta de la de Pedro, para quién el noviazgo con Dora es pura casualidad y él ni siquiera ha llegado a aceptarlo. Esta muerte de bases pasionales tan poco sostenidas que pone fin a la novela viene anunciándose desde los primeros fragmentos. Lo que resalta en esta novela, es la visión del mundo a través de la ciudad y de un narrador que abandona la postura de testigo que tenían los novelistas de la década anterior para introducirse en la realidad subjetiva. Se puede observar más esa intención que una voluntad clara de dar marcado perfil a los personajes, que en su mayoría son muñecos, marionetas grotescas dadas en superficie, nunca en profundidad. Incluso Pedro, el protagonista, carece de verdadera entidad y en muchos momentos parece arrastrado por los hechos de una manera somnolienta, casi inconsciente. Se podría llamar a esa postura del autor como una renuncia al objetivismo, como la doble condición de liquidar unos procedimientos y unos planteamientos literarios, y de abrir las puertas y marcar los primeros hitos en una nueva forma de entender la novela y de concebir el enfrentamiento del novelista con la realidad. Para abrir esos nuevos cauces, debe abandonar la perspectiva de los narradores anteriores y aunque en tercera persona, permitir que el narrador acceda a la interioridad de los personajes, y al mismo tiempo a que el protagonista parezca un personaje más que interviene en su subjetividad. La dimensión social coincide con las novelas de la década anterior, pero sólo en el mensaje, no en el tratamiento de las clases porque “Tiempo de silencio” se olvida del obrero, clase social descrita tan frecuentemente en otras novelas de la época. Son aquí sustituidas por el mundo aún más desfavorecido del subproletariado urbano, moradores de los suburbios inhóspitos, materialmente arruinados, espiritualmente vacíos, que viven como bestias, entre miseria y ratones: son el y su familia, y los pobladores de las chabolas; “Cuando se vinieron del pueblo yo ya se lo dije, que no encontrarían nunca casa...Pero él ya estaba desesperado. Y desde la guerra, cuando estuvo conmigo, le había quedado la nostalgia. Nada, que le tiraba. Madrid tira mucho, hasta a los que no son de aquí. Y él se empeñó en venirse”, dice Amador. Pedro, en su condición de emigrado privilegiado, pertenece al mundo de las clases medias como las mujeres de su pensión y el ambiente que las rodea; incluso los funcionarios de la prisión, cuyo orbe descubrimos en los monólogos interiores. Pedro descubre el aislamiento y la insolidaridad de la ciudad, pero no el ámbito de las necesidades elementales. Y no se olvida tampoco el autor de la burguesía, representada por Matías y su familia, y los asistentes a la conferencia del filósofo, todos ellos caricaturizados en sus ridículos excesos. El mundo descrito en la novela, en cuanto al espacio y el tiempo, coincide con el de “Lola, espejo oscuro” de Darío Fernández Flores, “Las últimas horas” de Suárez Carreño, “La colmena” de Cela o “Esa oscura desbandada” de Zunzunegui. El acuerdo de la crítica y del público lector es unánime: reconoce esta novela como una de las más grandes de la narrativa contemporánea, un clásico de nuestra época. Conviene leerla, pues.

This week, Anna (https://twitter.com/AnnaRRose) chats with Oskar Thoren (https://twitter.com/oskarth) and Sanaz Taheri-Boshrooyeh (https://twitter.com/sanaz2016) from Status to learn about their work on Waku, a decentralized messaging protocol incorporating zk-SNARKs for spam protection. Waku is the successor of Whisper, a messaging protocol that turned out to be too resource-heavy and vulnerable to spamming. Oskar and Sanaz explain how Waku V2 changes things, from ZKP-based spam protection to how its new networking system based on libp2p and Gossipsub can scale globally. Here are some links for this episode: Trusted Setup Ceremonies Explored, Zero Knowledge episode 133 (https://www.zeroknowledge.fm/133) IPFS, Libp2p & Filecoin with Juan Benet, Zero Knowledge episode 106 (https://www.zeroknowledge.fm/106) Status's write-up (https://vac.dev/fixing-whisper-with-waku) on how Waku improves Whisper. Rate Limiting Nullifiers (https://vac.dev/rln-relay), Status's post on how the zk-based spam protection works. Gitcoin Grants Round 10 is live! If you want to donate to the ZKPodcast Gitcoin Grant, please find the link here: https://gitcoin.co/grants/329/zero-knowledge-podcast Thank you to this week's sponsor, Least Authority (https://leastauthority.com)! Least Authority has a long history of working with privacy enhancing technologies, including Zero Knowledge Proofs. With current projects like the MoonMath Manual – a beginner's guide to zk-SNARKS - and the soon to be released whitepaper on ZKAPs - Zero Knowledge Access Passes, Least Authority is contributing to the advancement of learning and development in the field. Least Authority also carries out security audits, including reviews of circuits and cryptographic code. They are committed to helping teams improve the security of their protocols and products, along with publishing their security research on these topics for the broader community to benefit from. Be sure to check out the new Community Matters page on their website to read about how they engage with various communities, such as human rights organizations, to promote the use of secure systems and privacy-enhancing technologies. To stay up to date, visit https://leastauthority.com and sign up for their newsletter. Be sure to follow them on Twitter using the handle @LeastAuthority. If you like what we do: Subscribe to our podcast newsletter (https://zeroknowledge.substack.com/) to not miss any event! Follow us on Twitter - @zeroknowledgefm (https://twitter.com/zeroknowledgefm) Join us on Telegram (https://t.me/joinchat/TORo7aknkYNLHmCM) Catch us on Youtube (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYWsYz5cKw4wZ9Mpe4kuM_g) Read up on the r/ZKPodcast subreddit (https://www.reddit.com/r/zkpodcast) Give us feedback! -https://forms.gle/iKMSrVtcAn6BByH6A Support our Gitcoin Grant (https://gitcoin.co/grants/329/zero-knowledge-podcast-2) Support us on the ZKPatreon (https://www.patreon.com/zeroknowledge) Donate through coinbase.commerce (https://commerce.coinbase.com/checkout/f1e56274-c92b-4a99-802f-50727d651b38) Or directly here: ETH: 0xC0FFEE1B5083230a5154F55f253B6b6ae8F29B1a BTC: 1cafekGa3podM4fBxPSQc6RCEXQNTK8Zz ZEC: t1R2bujRF3Hzte9ALHpMJvY8t5kb9ut9SpQ

Today on Founders of Web 3, we talk to Juan Benet of Protocol Labs, the founder of Filecoin, an open-source cloud storage marketplace, protocol, and cryptocurrency, built to make the web more secure, and efficient. Jamie Burke and Juan Benet discuss the future of the decentralised Cloud, the new data economy, data as an asset for DeFi, IPFS and decentralised storage for NFTs, and their exciting new accelerator partnership with Outlier Ventures.

Filecoin is a peer-to-peer network data storage network, with built-in economic incentives for storage providers. It facilitates open-markets for storing and retrieving data, in which anyone can participate. Users can pay the network to access storage space, which can be encrypted, replicated, and highly available. After years of development and iteration, Filecoin recently launched its mainnet. The long term vision of the protocol is a fully decentralized future for the web. Juan Benet, Founder & CEO of Protocol Labs, returns for the second part of this 2-part episode. In this show we deep dive in to the technical aspects of Filecoin, how Juan and his team decided to design it, and the types of projects that are building on top of it.Topics covered in this episode:How Filecoin works under the hood and the life cycle of dataThe role of miners in the protocolThe bridge between Filecoin and EthereumHow the economics of Filecoin were designedHow governance works in the Filecoin networkThe Filecoin FoundationThe projects that are building on top of FilecoinJuan’s views on blockchain scalability and Ethereum 2.0, and the challenges Web3 facesEpisode links: Filecoin websiteProtocol Labs websiteIPFS websiteEpisode #367 with Juan Benet (Part 1 in this series)Episode #100 with Juan BenetFilecoin on TwitterJuan on TwitterSponsors: cPanel: cPanel's WordPress Toolkit is the all in one solution that makes hosting your website easier than it's ever been - https://epicenter.rocks/cpanelAlgorand: Learn more about Algorand and how it’s unique design makes it easy for developers to build sophisticated applications - https://algorand.com/epicenterThis episode is hosted by Brian Fabian Crain & Friederike Ernst. Show notes and listening options: epicenter.tv/368

IPFS (InterPlanetary File System) is a fully decentralized distributed system for storing and accessing files, websites, applications, and data. Released just over 5 years ago by Protocol Labs, it has had a tremendous impact in the Web3 space as the standard for how blockchain projects store data. Filecoin is a complementary protocol to IPFS and was recently launched on the mainnet. Filecoin is the economic layer which powers IPFS's decentralized file storage network. It enables users to store their files at hypercompetitive prices and verify that their files are being stored and replicated correctly. And it allows storage providers to sell their storage on an open market.Juan Benet is the Founder & CEO of Protocol Labs, which has had a huge impact in the blockchain ecosystem, as organisation behind IPFS and Filecoin. Juan returns to the show after 5 years to give us an important update on the long-term vision to fund innovative technologies, IPFS since it was created, and Filecoin as a foundation to a new decentralized cloud.This is a 2-part series and in the next episode we deep dive in to the technical aspects of Filecoin.Topics covered in this episode:An update on Protocol Labs and how it has grown on the Bell Labs modelHow they bridge the gap between a research foundation (Bell Labs) and a company (Protocol Labs)The intersection between computer science and cryptoHow the Protocol Labs organisation is setup and how Juan has led it as a solo founderAn overview of IPFS (InterPlanetary File System) and how it has evolved since our last interviewAn introduction to the Filecoin blockchain and its unique designHow Filecoin is fundamentally different from other layer-1 blockchainsHow hash rates and storage fees affect the Filecoin blockchain consensus systemThe potential impacts of Filecoin on a global levelEpisode links: Filecoin websiteProtocol Labs websiteIPFS websiteEpisode #100 with Juan BenetFilecoin on TwitterJuan on TwitterSponsors: cPanel: cPanel's WordPress Toolkit is the all in one solution that makes hosting your website easier than it's ever been - https://epicenter.rocks/cpanelAlgorand: Learn more about Algorand and how it’s unique design makes it easy for developers to build sophisticated applications - https://algorand.com/epicenterThis episode is hosted by Brian Fabian Crain & Friederike Ernst. Show notes and listening options: epicenter.tv/367

Nuestro invitado de esta semana en el Hotel es Ignacio Peyró, escritor, periodista y director del Instituto Cervantes en Londres. Acaba de publicar sus diarios, "Ya sentarás cabeza" (Libros del Asteroide), donde habla de sus años como periodista, de sus escarceos en política, de su labor como traductor y de esa época en la que eres demasiado viejo para ser joven y demasiado joven para ser viejo. Charlamos de su vida en Londres, de sus rincones favoritos, de libros, escritores, restaurantes y de alguna que otra añoranza. Como siempre, donde siempre: en el Hotel Jorge Juan. Pongan el cartel de 'No Molestar'.- Ya sentarás cabeza' (Diarios): http://www.librosdelasteroide.com/-ya-sentaras-cabeza - Doris Kearns Goodwin: https://doriskearnsgoodwin.com/ - Dukes Bar: https://www.dukeshotel.com/dukes-bar/ - Dry Martini Bar: http://www.drymartiniorg.com/locales/dry-at-the-gran-melia-fenix-v2/ - 'Londres victoriano' - Juan Benet: https://www.casadellibro.com/libro-londres-victoriano/9788493629151/1191306 - Cuenllas: https://www.cuenllas.es/ - Arzábal: https://arzabal.com/ - Museo Soane: https://www.soane.org/ - Museum John Soane’s Museum - Anthony Powell: https://www.anagrama-ed.es/libro/panorama-de-narrativas/una-danza-para-la-musica-del-tiempo-primavera/9788433969101/PN_450 - Barshu: https://instagram.com/barshurestaurant?igshid=125znpyxcwnhu - Murger Han: https://instagram.com/murgerhanrestaurants?igshid=4kwl1cx9q9kg - Kiln, Soho: https://instagram.com/kilnsoho?igshid=zord69i4oyck

video: https://youtu.be/BJfzZsQkflI https://open.lbry.com/@NaomiBrockwell:4/PayPal-New-Era-of-Bitcoin-Bull-Market:9?r=JBjAdauAdeysMGVDbHMJpNSQzbcMyqYg Biggest crypto news of the week: Paypal announced they’re moving into cryptocurrency. Quick Bytes: 00:10 Ethereum/Filecoin ConsenSys announced a partnership with Protocol labs, the company behind Filecoin. Both the CEO of Consensys Joseph Lubin, and CEO of protocol labs Juan Benet, joined me to talk about the partnership, and how decentralized storage is a crucial part of the web 3.0 infrastructure that the Ethereum community has also been helping to build in the DeFi space. 01:23 OKEx OKEx suspended cryptocurrency withdrawals indefinitely this week, apparently because one of the exchange’s key holders has “been out of touch” with the exchange because they are “cooperating with a public security bureau in investigations.” Many are skeptical that this is what’s really going on here. 03:26 Zcoin Lelantus launches on Zcoin testnet. “The lelantus protocol will allow people to wipe the slate clean of their coins, erasing their history” in any denomination.” Stay tuned for the Zcoin rebrand! 03:55 Zcash Tokensoft and anchorage announced wrapped Zcash, which is a 1:1 representation of Zcash on the Ethereum blockchain. 04:31 PayPal Paypal announced they’re finally jumping onboard the crypto bandwagon, and this sent the price of bitcoin jumping over $13000. User will be able to buy, hold, and sell certain cryptocurrencies, starting with Bitcoin, Ethereum, Bitcoin Cash, and Litecoin, and next year this functionality will also on Venmo. Also starting next year, people will be able to use cryptocurrency to pay for goods or services from merchants who accept PayPal. There are some caveats to make note of in the fine print though. If you would like to send me a message and support my channel, visit https://cointr.ee/naomibrockwell For extra headlines from the week, sign up for the free Cryptobeat newsletter here: https://Naomibrockwell.com/cryptobeat Sign up for the members-only newsletter here and get access to exclusive content by becoming a member of NBTV! https://Naomibrockwell.com/memberships

video: https://youtu.be/TyG3PP6WERQ LBRY: https://open.lbry.com/@NaomiBrockwell:4/ethereum-filecoin-partnership-exclusive:7?r=JBjAdauAdeysMGVDbHMJpNSQzbcMyqYg Today, ConsenSys, a large blockchain software technology company focused on the Ethereum network, announced a partnership with Protocol Labs (the creator of Filecoin) and an integration with Filecoin. You can think of Filecoin like a decentralized Airbnb for data storage. They launched on their mainnet last week, and it was one of the most anticipated launches from the 2017 ICO era. The aim of the ConsenSys/Protocol Labs collaboration is to develop the decentralized storage ecosystem and community, integrating with Ethereum at every layer of the decentralized technology stack. Joseph Lubin, Founder and CEO of ConsenSys, and Juan Benet, Founder and CEO of Protocol Labs, joined me on a panel with me to talk about the partnership. Benet describes how Filecoin’s open network will foster a more sustainable and globally accessible web infrastructure. The IPFS system he built promises both faster and cheaper retrieval of data, eliminating the need to rely on centralized servers. Filecoin now provides an economic incentive for that system. Lubin explains how the ConsenSys Product Suit hopes to provide the best view of the Filecoin storage marketplace, and make price discovery for storage on the Filecoin network simple and transparent. He also discussed the Filecoin DeFi Bridge that will enable conversion of the Filecoin (FIL) cryptocurrency to ERC-20 tokenized FIL. Once on Ethereum, FIL holders and miners can deposit their tokenized FIL as collateral in a DeFi lending market to earn interest, or borrow more FIL to stake on storage mining operations. Many Ethereum and ConsenSys apps have used IPFS for years, because decentralized storage is a critical part of the Web 3.0 architecture. This partnership is an exciting step forward for a decentralized internet. If you would like to send me a message and support my channel, visit https://cointr.ee/naomibrockwell Sign up for the free cryptobeat newsletter here: https://Naomibrockwell.com/cryptobeat Sign up for the members-only newsletter here and get access to exclusive content by becoming a member of NBTV! https://Naomibrockwell.com/memberships

Juan Benet, CEO at Protocol Labs, founder of IPFS and Filecoin, joins Utsav Jaiswal and Vaibhav Saini, a Hacker Noon contributing writer, on the Hacker Noon podcast to discuss everything Web 3.0. They talk about the lifespan of new applications and protocols, factors influencing the growth rate of application technologies, the history of cloud development,  the philosophy, and as well technology behind IPFS and benchmark of success for Filecoin. Juan also presents his opinion on why human rights ought to be digital and discusses the power dynamics of technology in the era of global connectivity.  Check related reads on Web 3.0 and IPFS from Hacker Noon contributing writer Vaibhav Saini. Understanding IPFS in Depth Series: A Beginner to Advanced Guide 10+ Resources Every IPFS Developer Should Know About Also check out Hacker Noon via the NOONIFICATION, Giphy (ahem Facebook and/or Instagram), Twitter, or just get a technology story published today. 

In this episode, we chat with Molly Mackinlay, Project Lead for the InterPlanetary File System (IPFS) at Protocol Labs. We talk about her journey to Protocol Labs, as well as take a deeper view into IPFS, LibP2P, Bitswap, Testground, the use cases and projects working with these tools, and the specific upgrades they have made with the recent 0.5 IPFS release. We cover: - the importance of distributed testing infra to facilitate enterprise adoption - how UX and simple tooling plays into the developer upgrade path - the path to decentralisation and the importance of building bridges to the Web2 world In preparation for this ep, it might be useful to check out our episode last fall with Juan Benet (https://www.zeroknowledge.fm/106) as well. If you like what we do: Follow us on Twitter - @zeroknowledgefm (https://twitter.com/zeroknowledgefm) Join us on Telegram (https://t.me/joinchat/B_81tQ57-ThZg8yOSx5gjA) Give us feedback! https://forms.gle/iKMSrVtcAn6BByH6A Support our Gitcoin Grant (https://gitcoin.co/grants/329/zero-knowledge-podcast-2) Support us on the ZKPatreon (https://www.patreon.com/zeroknowledge) Or directly here: ETH: 0xC0FFEE1B5083230a5154F55f253B6b6ae8F29B1a BTC: 1cafekGa3podM4fBxPSQc6RCEXQNTK8Zz ZEC: t1R2bujRF3Hzte9ALHpMJvY8t5kb9ut9SpQ

In this week's episode, we chat with Juan Benet (https://twitter.com/juanbenet), founder of Protocol Labs (https://twitter.com/protocollabs), about IPFS (https://ipfs.io/), Libp2p (https://libp2p.io/), and the much anticipated incentivised decentralised storage protocol Filecoin (https://filecoin.io/). We dig into the history of the Filecoin project, the gap in the “market” they are trying to fill, the challenges they have found in the development of the Filecoin protocol and the latest tech they are exploring. Here are some helpful links: https://ipfs.io/ https://libp2p.io/ https://filecoin.io/ https://protocol.ai/ https://protocol.ai/projects/#IPFS Decentralised storage pt 1 (https://www.zeroknowledge.fm/7) Orient (https://github.com/filecoin-project/orient) Decentralised storage pt 2 (https://www.zeroknowledge.fm/8) Arweave Decentralised Storage episode (https://www.zeroknowledge.fm/69) You can see some of the constraints and parameters for filecoin here: - https://filecoin-project.github.io/specs/docs/diagrams/orient/filecoin.dot.svg - https://filecoin-project.github.io/specs/#appendixorient - https://github.com/filecoin-project/specs/tree/master/src/orient Give the Zero Knowledge Podcast some feedback. Whether you are a long-time listener or new to the show, we would love to hear from you! Please share your feedback with us here: https://forms.gle/LtQQyKJV6r7LrSND7 If you like what we do: Follow us on Twitter - @zeroknowledgefm (https://twitter.com/zeroknowledgefm) Join us on Telegram (https://t.me/joinchat/B_81tQ57-ThZg8yOSx5gjA) Catch up with us on Youtube (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYWsYz5cKw4wZ9Mpe4kuM_g) Support our Gitcoin Grant (https://gitcoin.co/grants/38/zero-knowledge-podcast) Support us on the ZKP Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/zeroknowledge) Or directly here: ETH: 0xC0FFEE1B5083230a5154F55f253B6b6ae8F29B1a BTC: 1cafekGa3podM4fBxPSQc6RCEXQNTK8Zz ZEC: t1R2bujRF3Hzte9ALHpMJvY8t5kb9ut9SpQ

Escribe Félix de Azúa que “Un viaje de invierno” de Juan Benet es la tercera parte de un ciclo de insólito interés en la narrativa española contemporánea, que comenzó con “Volverás a Región” y cuya segunda parte fue “Una meditación”. Un viaje de invierno se organiza en torno a un solo acontecimiento que, a pesar de ser instantáneo, prosigue Azúa es, él mismo, memoria perdurable: una fiesta. En este nuevo capítulo de Música en las Letras, María del Ser nos acompaña por algunas de sus páginas junto a la música de Franz Schubert, contextualizando así una novela misteriosa y fúnebre, en un mundo donde personajes, recuerdos, y premoniciones viven absortos por pasiones contenidas y determinados acontecimientos que sólo existieron en la conciencia nostálgica.

Escribe Félix de Azúa que “Un viaje de invierno” de Juan Benet es la tercera parte de un ciclo de insólito interés en la narrativa española contemporánea, que comenzó con “Volverás a Región” y cuya segunda parte fue “Una meditación”. Un viaje de invierno se organiza en torno a un solo acontecimiento que, a pesar de ser instantáneo, prosigue Azúa es, él mismo, memoria perdurable: una fiesta. En este nuevo capítulo de Música en las Letras, María del Ser nos acompaña por algunas de sus páginas junto a la música de Franz Schubert, contextualizando así una novela misteriosa y fúnebre, en un mundo donde personajes, recuerdos, y premoniciones viven absortos por pasiones contenidas y determinados acontecimientos que sólo existieron en la conciencia nostálgica.

"We live in a spectacular time,” says Juan Benet. "We're a century into our computing phase transition. The latest stages have created astonishing powers for individuals, groups, and our species as a whole. We are also faced with accumulating dangers -- the capabilities to end the whole humanity experiment are growing and are ever more accessible. In light of the promethean fire that is computing, we must prevent bad outcomes and lock in good ones to build robust foundations for our knowledge, and a safe future. There is much we can do in the short-term to secure the long-term." "I come from the front lines of computing platform design to share a number of new super-powers at our disposal, some old challenges that are now soluble, and some new open problems. In this next decade, we’ll need to leverage peer-to-peer networks, crypto-economics, blockchains, Open Source, Open Services, decentralization, incentive-structure engineering, and so much more to ensure short-term safety and the long-term flourishing of humanity.” Juan Benet is the inventor of the InterPlanetary File System (IPFS)---a new protocol which uses content-addressing to make the web faster, safer, and more open—and the creator of Filecoin, a cryptocurrency-incentivized storage market.

All around the world, governments are increasingly looking at control of the internet; whether it's to regulate content, hide or ban content or increase ownership of your data. Is this the opposite of what the internet was originally designed to be - a free, open and uncensored space? In this seventh episode, Britt Wray and Ellie Cosgrave meet the people who want to bring that dream back using their alternative internet networks. Together, they imagine what the internet could or should look like in the future. Cory Doctorow joins Britt and Ellie to navigate this huge subject as we meet former Wikileaks journalist James Ball, blockchain experts Stephen Tual and Juan Benet, Jilian York from the Electronic Frontier Foundation, security researcher Leonie Tanczer, Chaos Computer Club spokesman Linus Neumann, TOR developer Isis Agora Lovecruft and Mr C, co-founder of Hack Lab. Pop on your headphones for the full experience and follow Tomorrow's World on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram using #MyTomorrow. Subscribe to catch every episode

In episodes one and two of Hash Power, we explored blockchain technology and cryptocurrency investing. In this episode, we discuss the current and potential future states of the crypto world. We cover new forms of cooperation, regulation, security and storage, and why blockchains allow systems to evolve at such a rapid pace.  Be sure to listen until the end, where we close with some advice about conducting ourselves in a new world where creativity reigns and repetitive jobs disappear—a trend that may only accelerate thanks to blockchain technology and cryptocurrencies. Hash Power is presented by Fidelity Investments   For comprehensive show notes on this episode go to http://investorfieldguide.com/hashpower For more episodes go to InvestorFieldGuide.com/podcast. To get involved with Project Frontier, head to InvestorFieldGuide.com/frontier. Sign up for the book club, where you’ll get a full investor curriculum and then 3-4 suggestions every month at InvestorFieldGuide.com/bookclub. Follow Patrick on Twitter at @patrick_oshag    Show Notes 0:05 – Intro to episode 3 and what to expect  4:00 - Olaf Carlson-Wee, founder of Polychain, on how the funding and investing in cryptocurrencies could easily get out of hand  5:00 – How people are creating holding companies to fund cryptocurrencies protocols  6:45 – Decentralized Autonomous Organization (DAO) and how they will replace the aforementioned holding companies  8:32 – Could fully decentralized organizations replace other more traditional organizational structures, even outside of crypto currency  9:59 – How can DAO’s impact everyday lives  12:39 – Why your skills and accomplishments will become more important than who you are or where you are from             15:38 – Ready Player One: A Novel  16:09 - Naval Ravikant, CEO of Angellist, on the way humans cooperate and build new entities  17:51 – When people will demand oversight and regulation over crypto currency  20:42 - Peter Van Valkenburg, Director of Research at Coincenter on the current state of regulation  26:06 - Jameson Lopp on security needed to protect your cryptocurrency             26:22 - Glacierprotocol.org  27:51 - Ari Paul, co-founder of Blocktower, on how nail polish is used to protect their crypto wallet  30:03 – Juan Benet explains the Filecoin Protocol  35:52 - Muneeb Ali, co-founder of Blockstack, on how his team is plans to provide basic tools that will allow the broader developer community to build apps that the cryptocurrency population will use.  38:01 - Comparing blockstack to the analogy of creating a city  40:17 – How the blockstack token fits into everything  43:15 – Fred Ehrsam, co-founder of Coinbase, on forking in blockchains  47:52 – Naval Ravikant on how the idea of work will change in the future, and how that change helped to produce the idea of a blockchain in the first place.  49:31 – Why curiosity should govern what you do in life 53:22 - Naval’s framework for making money   Learn More For more episodes go to InvestorFieldGuide.com/podcast.  Sign up for the book club, where you’ll get a full investor curriculum and then 3-4 suggestions every month at InvestorFieldGuide.com/bookclub Follow Patrick on twitter at @patrick_oshag

Inspired by Juan Benet (and Elon Musk), I zoomed out last week and thought about my "master plan" for this project. You can see a detailed outline for this episode with links here: http://futureofcoding.org/episodes/14-research-recap-six-master-planning.html

with Juan Benet and Chris Dixon The story of how innovation happens is a long one — from government funding early basic research, to the heyday of corporate R&D like Bell Labs, to startups as experiments before product-market fit. Through all that, we've ended up with “unprecedented superpowers” distributed through the internet, and people building on top of it. Yet there's still a huge lag in going from brilliant ideas in the form of research papers to an application that's actually working and in people's hands, observes computer scientist, engineer, and entrepreneur (founder and CEO of Protocol Labs) Juan Benet. Benet initially designed the peer-to-peer hypermedia protocol IPFS or “InterPlanetary File System” to help build a more robust, distributed, open web. But those ideas were around for a while — they just weren't implemented in a way that people could easily use. The same was true for early computing revolutions as well… until Apple came along and vertically integrated from research to production, bringing together different groups of people (design, hardware, etc.) to make something amazing that everyone could use, wanted to use. What if open source, online networks — enabled by blockchain and cryptocurrencies — could do something similar? [Full disclosure: we're investors in the ‘Filecoin SAFT' security mentioned in this podcast, but are not otherwise affiliated with Protocol Labs or Filecoin.] This episode of the a16z Podcast, hosted by general partner Chris Dixon, explores all of the above and more with Benet, going beyond the buzz around just “ICOs”. What's the big picture?

Juan Benet and Jesse Clayburgh of Protocol Labs, and Ryan Zurrer of Polychain Capital, discuss the Simple Agreement for Future Tokens (SAFT). Inspired by Y Combinator's “Simple Agreement for Future Equity”, the SAFT standardizes the legal framework surrounding token issuance and governs the nature of the transactions involved (i.e. the deployment of capital and distribution of tokens). The complex legal environment surrounding tokens, especially in the US, has led many entrepreneurs to choose to leave Silicon Valley because they can develop the technology better elsewhere. Those who remain in the US have had to compromise on the optimization of their models in order to comply with legacy regulatory frameworks. Recognising these limitations, and seeking to mature the ecosystem beyond such models, several interested parties (including Protocol Labs, AngelList and CoinCenter) have worked together to create standard legal agreements for this novel asset class. Essentially, a SAFT represents a promise for future tokens at a fixed price. The agreement can be structured so that investors receive these tokens when the network launches, or with inbuilt vesting to incentivise continued support by investors. The development of the SAFT model involved consultations with the SEC and CFTC, as well as the foremost legal experts at the intersection of cryptocurrencies, securities law and regulatory compliance. By simplifying token issuance and the requisite compliance concerns, it provides an essential bridging of the gap between current technological progress and future regulation. protocol.ai twitter.com/protocollabs twitter.com/juanbenet twitter.com/jesseclayburgh polychain.capital angel.co/polychain-capital twitter.com/ryanzurrer consensys.net consensysmedia.net https://itunes.apple.com//podcast/the-ether-review/id899090462?mt=2

Juan Benet and Jesse Clayburgh of Protocol Labs, and Ryan Zurrer of Polychain Capital, discuss the Simple Agreement for Future Tokens (SAFT). Inspired by Y Combinator’s “Simple Agreement for Future Equity”, the SAFT standardizes the legal framework surrounding token issuance and governs the nature of the transactions involved (i.e. the deployment of capital and distribution of tokens). The complex legal environment surrounding tokens, especially in the US, has led many entrepreneurs to choose to leave Silicon Valley because they can develop the technology better elsewhere. Those who remain in the US have had to compromise on the optimization of their models in order to comply with legacy regulatory frameworks. Recognising these limitations, and seeking to mature the ecosystem beyond such models, several interested parties (including Protocol Labs, AngelList and CoinCenter) have worked together to create standard legal agreements for this novel asset class. Essentially, a SAFT represents a promise for future tokens at a fixed price. The agreement can be structured so that investors receive these tokens when the network launches, or with inbuilt vesting to incentivise continued support by investors. The development of the SAFT model involved consultations with the foremost legal experts at the intersection of cryptocurrencies, securities law and regulatory compliance. By simplifying token issuance and the requisite compliance concerns, it provides an essential bridging of the gap between current technological progress and future regulation. protocol.ai twitter.com/protocollabs twitter.com/juanbenet twitter.com/jesseclayburgh polychain.capital angel.co/polychain-capital twitter.com/ryanzurrer consensys.net consensysmedia.net etherreview.info https://itunes.apple.com//podcast/the-ether-review/id899090462?mt=2

Juan Benet and Jesse Clayburgh of Protocol Labs, and Ryan Zurrer of Polychain Capital, discuss CoinList, a platform for token-backed networks to raise money through pre-launch token sales. While planning the Filecoin token sale, the team at Protocol Labs developed a method of accreditation for US investors in order to comply with securities law. Realising the importance of such a system for the whole ecosystem, they partnered with AngelList to develop this into a platform on which other projects can host their token pre-sales. The end result, CoinList, streamlines the complicated token launch process for developers and investors alike. By supporting a wide variety of sale mechanics, contracts, and pricing schemes within a standard set of requirements, the platform allows developers to focus on optimising their projects instead of spending time on convoluted compliance processes. Its focus on simplifying due diligence reduces complications for developers while “filtering out the signal from the noise”. With the ability to clear transactions simultaneously across fiat and cryptocurrencies, and the aim of hosting high-quality and high-integrity projects, CoinList opens up the token ecosystem to an influx of capital from a range of new investors. It gives these investors visibility into the progress of a sale, a clear quality checklist for each token, and a record of their previous investments and the requisite legal agreements. The significant institutional capital still pushing into the cryptocurrency space highlights the demand for such a versatile yet user-friendly platform at this time. With its solutions to regulatory uncertainty, costly compliance and the current knowledge barrier to investing, CoinList is well-placed to bring in the era of Web 3.0 coinlist.co twitter.com/coinlist angel.co twitter.com/angellist protocol.ai twitter.com/protocollabs twitter.com/juanbenet twitter.com/jesseclayburgh polychain.capital angel.co/polychain-capital twitter.com/ryanzurrer consensys.net consensysmedia.net etherreview.info https://itunes.apple.com//podcast/the-ether-review/id899090462?mt=2

Juan Benet is the founder of Protocol Labs (YC S14). They're working on IPFS, Filecoin, and Coinlist. Dalton Caldwell is a Partner at YC.

Juan Benet joined the show to talk about IPFS (InterPlanetary File System), a peer-to-peer hypermedia protocol to make the web faster, safer, and more open — addressed by content and identities. We talked about what it is, how it works, how it can be used, and how it just might save the future of the web.

Juan Benet joined the show to talk about IPFS (InterPlanetary File System), a peer-to-peer hypermedia protocol to make the web faster, safer, and more open — addressed by content and identities. We talked about what it is, how it works, how it can be used, and how it just might save the future of the web.

Steven is joined by @flyingzumwalt, Matt Zumwalt! They discuss Dat Jawn, Buddhism, Decentralized Data and much more! 3:00 Art of Philadelphia 4:45 Profile Picture 12:40 Decentralizing Data 24:10 Dat Jawn Project 38:20 Early Days 47:25 Buddhism http://learning.tergar.org/2011/11/21/what-is-meditation-1-of-2/ http://learning.tergar.org/2011/11/20/what-is-meditation-2-of-2/ Juan Benet presenting on ipfs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HUVmypx9HGI   https://medium.com/@flyingzumwalt/the-internet-has-been-stolen-from-you-take-it-back-nonviolently-248f8d445b87#.aohn4vjhd Hackernews comments Reddit Comments

Juan Bennet is the founder and CEO of Protocol Labs. The chief project under development over there is IPFS or the Interplanetary Storage Network. I keep hearing IPFS mentioned in the same sentence as Ethereum so I thought I’d ask Juan what the deal was. [Note: This episode does not contain a magic word.] Juan Benet: @juanbenet IPFS: https://ipfs.io/ Epicenter Episode: https://epicenterbitcoin.com/podcast/100/ Josh Stern: @joshuastern http://www.joshstern.info/ Content: Juan Benet, Arthur Falls Production and Editing: Arthur Falls

Carmen Martín Gaite (1925-2000) fue una de las escritoras más destacadas de la llamada Generación de los 50. Hija de un notario liberal, que educó en casa a sus dos hijas, Carmiña, como la llamaban en familia, se licenció en Filosofía y Letras en su Salamanca natal. Cuando llegó a Madrid para hacer el doctorado, conoció a unos jóvenes escritores, entre los que estaban Jesús Fernández Santos, Alfonso Sastre, Medardo Fraile, Ignacio Aldecoa, Juan Benet, y Rafael Sánchez Ferlosio (con el que contrajo matrimonio), a los que luego agruparían en esa generación, también denominada Del medio siglo. Carmen Martín Gaite ingresó en el mundo literario con dos premios de renombre, el Café Gijón, por El balneario, y el Nadal, al que concurrió con Entre visillos. El proceso de Macanaz la apartó diez años de la ficción, pero la afianzó en el oficio de narradora y, aunque publicaría nuevos ensayos sobre los usos amorosos en el siglo XVIII y la posguerra española, sus futuras novelas mostrarán aquel aprendizaje. Recurre muchas veces a la metáfora de la ventana para desvelar, como en un cuadro de interiores, la vida de las jóvenes de su generación, las costumbres sociales y hasta un mundo mágico, herencia de su Galicia materna. En la última etapa de su carrera, Carmen Martín Gaite llegó a ser una escritora muy popular con obras como "Caperucita en Manhattan", "Nubosidad variable", "La reina de las nieves", "Lo raro es vivir e Irse de casa". Este documental de Modesta Cruz está estructurado en torno a las entrevistas con la escritora que conserva el Fondo Documental de RTVE. Además, intervienen, exprofeso para el programa, su hermana Ana María; el director de sus Obras Completas y profesor de Literatura de la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, José Teruel, y el cantautor Amancio Prada, con el que colaboró estrechamente. Emitido originalmente en el programa "Documentos RNE" de RTVE el 21 de noviembre de 2015. Fuente: http://www.rtve.es/alacarta/audios/documentos-rne/documentos-rne-carmen-martin-gaite-escritura-como-aficion-refugio-21-11-15/3371964/ ------------------------ Algún día en alguna parte: Web: http://algundiaenalgunaparte.com/ Mi otro sitio: http://fragmentosparaolvidar.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/algundiaenalgunaparte Twitter: https://twitter.com/algundia_alguna Google+: https://plus.google.com/+Algundiaenalgunaparte/posts Tumblr: http://algun-dia-en-alguna-parte.tumblr.com/ Pinterest: https://es.pinterest.com/algundia_alguna/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/algundia_alguna/ Podcast: http://www.ivoox.com/s_p2_136506_1.html Canal en ivoox: http://algundiaenalgunaparte.ivoox.com * Suscríbete a mi canal de YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/algundiaalgunaparte

We’ve made it to episode 100! Our guest for our celebratory episode is Juan Benet, inventor of the Inter-Planetary File System and founder of Protocol Labs. IPFS is a distributed file system that seeks to connect all computing devices with the same system of files. The possibilities for IPFS could range from distributed cloud hosting to websites without central servers to even replacing HTTP. It’s a project as audacious as any we’ve had on the podcast and Juan did an outstanding job explaining the technology and vision. Topics covered in this episode: Why HTTP is broken and how IPFS could complement and ultimately replace it The different technologies IPFS is based on including DHT, Git, Bittorrent and SFS How IPFS could enable the ‘permanent web’ by distributing file storage Content-addressing and how hosting works on IPFS Mutable content and the Interplanetary Naming System (IPNS) Filecoin and incentivizing hosting on IPFS Why IPFS is a great fit for smart contracts How he wants to build and monetize core internet protocols with his company Protocol Labs Episode links: IPFS website IPFS whitepaper (PDF) Replication on IPFS Neocities blog post Filecoin Protocol Labs This episode is hosted by Brian Fabian Crain and Sébastien Couture. Show notes and listening options: epicenter.tv/100

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