Podcasts about WebTorrent

In this Supper Club episode of Syntax, Wes and Scott talk with Feross Aboukhadijeh about his work on Socket which helps to make sure the code you get from npm is safe and secure. They also touch on his work on Wormhole and Web Torrent. Show Notes 00:30 Welcome 00:57 Who is Feross Aboukhadijeh? 01:33 What is Socket? [Socket.dev](https://socket.dev dominictarr (Dominic Tarr) pull-stream/pull-stream: minimal streams 03:59 Introducing AI package summaries Example of the AI summaries Introducing AI Package Summaries 07:04 Is Socket's focus on visibility of a open source project? 10:01 What was the inspiration for Socket? Introducing “safe npm”, a Socket npm Wrapper - Socket 16:22 How does Socket detect possible security issues? Removed packages event-source-polyfill protestware attack john wick spam attack 18:55 How many projects are you injesting for Socket to scan? 26:00 What kinds of things are people trying to inject in code? CS253 Web Security 29:54 How do I hook Socket up to my project or GitHub? 32:08 Do we still need to use shrink wrap? 36:34 How did you implement the torrent spec in JavaScript for WebTorrent? WebTorrent Desktop WebTorrent FAQ 43:11 Why did you build Wormhole? Wormhole 47:33 How expensive is it to maintain Wormhole? Riverside.fm - Record Podcasts And Videos From Anywhere 50:37 What do you think of decentralized code repos? Radicle Project Fugu Fugu Tracker 54:29 Understanding passkeys 56:15 Supper Club questions GitHub Theme - Visual Studio Marketplace Web Serial API - Web APIs | MDN 01:03:04 Sick Picks Sick Picks Harry Potter audio books Shameless Plugs ChatGPT Hit us up on Socials! Syntax: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Wes: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Scott: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads

In this supper club episode of Syntax, Wes and Scott talk with Darcy Clarke about his career path in tech, working with Wes back in the day, why he decided to build vlt volt, and the biggest sick pick list yet! Show Notes 00:32 Welcome 01:38 Building a tweet wall back in the day 08:54 How did you land at npm? npm 19:40 Why do we need another package manager and registry? 22:11 What is vlt volt? vlt: a new home for open source vlt /vōlt/ (@vltpkg) / X Shipping ESM with Mark Erikson Bun Yarn Nx 27:18 Do you see a future where we don't pre-compile before shipping? 29:32 Why would pnpm be faster than npm? 31:14 What are the problems with symlinking? 33:08 What's happening with Yarn? Verdaccio Cloudsmith jfrong Sonatype socket.dev Snyk.io Dependency Confusion 37:42 What do you think about config files? antfu Config of File Nesting for VS Code The massive bug at the heart of the npm ecosystem WebTorrent 41:02 VS Code tip - file nesting patterns 41:59 How does on-prem registry work? 47:29 Where does Socket.dev and Snyk security fit? 52:46 Sick Picks 04:41 How did you get vlt.sh? 05:30 How did you get @Darcy? Sick Picks Flat Coat Goldendoodle Scientific American Nespresso BlackBerry (2023) - IMDb BlackBerry (2023) Letterboxd Matthias Wandel Blink-182 Official Site Moneen Bring Me The Horizon Shameless Plugs vlt: a new home for open source Hit us up on Socials! Syntax: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Wes: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Scott: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads

In this episode we speak to Feross Aboukhadijeh, CEO of Socket.dev, a software supply chain security company. We discuss the risks of using third party dependencies, how JS and NPM could improve their approach to security, whether trust in open source is eroding, and how to improve the overall security posture of your application. About Feross AboukhadijehFeross is the founder and CEO of Socket, where he's working on a new approach to open source supply chain security. Feross is the author and maintainer of WebTorrent, StandardJS, and 100s of other open source projects which are downloaded 500+ million times per month. Feross is a lecturer at Stanford University where he teaches CS 253 Web Security. Socket, the company Feross started, is auditing every package on npm to detect suspicious changes and block software supply chain attacks. Hundreds of companies use Socket to protect their software applications and critical services from malware and security threats originating in open source code.Other things mentioned:SocketWebTorrentStandard JSnpmJSTypescriptPrettierDependabotMacBook Pro M1Studio displayLogitech mouseLet us know what you think on Twitter:https://twitter.com/consoledotdevhttps://twitter.com/davidmyttonhttps://twitter.com/ferossOr by email: hello@console.devAbout ConsoleConsole is the place developers go to find the best tools. Our weekly newsletter picks out the most interesting tools and new releases. We keep track of everything - dev tools, devops, cloud, and APIs - so you don't have to. Sign up for free at: https://console.devRecorded: 2022-04-06.

Feross Aboukhadijeh is the creator of WebTorrent, StandardJS, and Wormhole. We talked to Feross about Wormhole back in June and he joins us now to talk about Socket.dev, a new security company that can protect your most critical apps from supply chain attacks. Links https://twitter.com/feross https://socket.dev https://socket.dev/npm/category/removed https://socketdev.notion.site/Join-the-Socket-Team https://webtorrent.io https://standardjs.com https://wormhole.app https://podrocket.logrocket.com/wormhole Review us Reviews are what help us grow and tailor our content to what you want to hear. Give us a review here (https://ratethispodcast.com/podrocket). Contact us https://podrocket.logrocket.com/contact-us @PodRocketpod (https://twitter.com/PodRocketpod) What does LogRocket do? LogRocket combines frontend monitoring, product analytics, and session replay to help software teams deliver the ideal product experience. Try LogRocket for free today. (https://logrocket.com/signup/?pdr) Special Guest: Feross Aboukhadijeh.

Rafael is joined by Feross Aboukhadijeh, the author and maintainer of WebTorrent, StandardJS, and hundreds of other open source projects, to talk about his new file-sending app, Wormhole. Feross gets into the weeds about encryption and threat models, and talks about some of the complexities around creating a simple interface accross many different devices and browsers. Links to things mentioned in the episode: - Wormhole: https://wormhole.app/ - Wormhole Roadmap: https://wormhole.app/roadmap - Wormhole Discord Server: https://discord.gg/de6FscsK5Z - Chakra UI: https://chakra-ui.com - Paul Frazee: https://twitter.com/pfrazee - Socket.dev: https://socket.dev/

Rafael is joined by Feross Aboukhadijeh, the author and maintainer of WebTorrent, StandardJS, and hundreds of other open source projects, to talk about his new file-sending app, Wormhole. Feross gets into the weeds about encryption and threat models, and talks about some of the complexities around creating a simple interface accross many different devices and browsers. Links to things mentioned in the episode: - Wormhole: https://wormhole.app/ - Wormhole Roadmap: https://wormhole.app/roadmap - Wormhole Discord Server: https://discord.gg/de6FscsK5Z - Chakra UI: https://chakra-ui.com - Paul Frazee: https://twitter.com/pfrazee - Socket.dev: https://socket.dev/

Patrocinador: Estamos en el año 2020. De poco sirve hoy estudiar las decisiones que una empresa tomó en el siglo XX. Descubre una experiencia de aprendizaje learning-by-doing única basada en tres ejes clave: Entender, Aplicar y Experimentar. —  Infórmate sobre el MIB en la web de ISDI. Xiaoice se independiza de Microsoft / LibTorrent a la web / Francia quiere a los menores fuera de las webs cochinas / Máquina del tiempo en realidad virtual / Osos grises robóticos / Simulador de dislexia

In this episode we’re shining our maintainer spotlight on Feross Aboukhadijeh. Feross is the creator and maintainer of 100’s of open source projects which have been downloaded 100’s of million of times each month — projects like StandardJS, BitMidi, and WebTorrent to name a few. This episode with Feross continues our maintainer spotlight series where we dig deep into the life of an open source software maintainer. We’re producing this series in partnership with Tidelift. Huge thanks to Tidelift for making this series possible.

In this episode we’re shining our maintainer spotlight on Feross Aboukhadijeh. Feross is the creator and maintainer of 100’s of open source projects which have been downloaded 100’s of million of times each month — projects like StandardJS, BitMidi, and WebTorrent to name a few. This episode with Feross continues our maintainer spotlight series where we dig deep into the life of an open source software maintainer. We’re producing this series in partnership with Tidelift. Huge thanks to Tidelift for making this series possible.

Jerod Santo, Suz Hinton, Feross Aboukhadijeh, and Kevin Ball talk about awesome things being done with JavaScript like WebUSB, WebTorrent, and DSLs.

Jerod Santo, Suz Hinton, Feross Aboukhadijeh, and Kevin Ball talk about awesome things being done with JavaScript like WebUSB, WebTorrent, and DSLs.

MJS 032: Feross Aboukhadijeh Today's episode is a My JavaScript Story with Feross Aboukhadijeh. Feross talked about his contributions to the JavaScript community to the decentralized web. Listen to learn more about Mike! [01:00] – Introduction to Feross Aboukhadijeh Feross was on episode 155 and he talked about Webtorrent. It was 2 years ago. [01:35] – How did you get into programming? Toddler Feross has always been interested in computers and technology. His mom told him a story about how when he was a toddler, he was always watching people whenever they’re using technology – the television, the microwave, or the VCR. She said that he’s trying to imitate what he saw. HTML and Web proxies According to Feross, he became seriously interested when he was in middle school when he learned about HTML and wanted to make a personal site. In high school, there was this class that you could take. It’s a tech team where they went around and fixed teachers’ computers because they were understaffed. Some of the computers have administrator privileges turned on for the student accounts as well because some of the software that was required for certain classes needed it. The computers always had viruses on them because people would install first-person shooters and play during class time. They actually have school-wide filtering system so students can’t access certain sites. One of the categories they blocked was downloading sites. In order to even do their job, they have to figure out web proxies to get around the filters. He ended up setting up one of those on his own server. First website Feross’ real programming experience was PHP. It was in his junior year of high school. He bought a book in Barnes & Noble about PHP and MySQL. He wanted to build a site to host his favorite flash animations. That project was a database-driven website where people can segment their flash animations and soundboards, prank phone calls, and other internet humor. The site was called freetoflash. That was the first website that he built. [07:10] – How did you get into JavaScript? Feross thinks JavaScript is one of those languages that you don’t actually really bother to sit down and learn. There weren’t any good resources. According to him, He really didn’t know JavaScript until he started a company right after he graduated from college. He started taking JavaScript seriously because he was learning Node.js and realized that you can build real things from it. The start-up is called PeerCDN. They’re trying to make a content delivery network that would work in the browser using WebRTC. The idea is you would add a script tag to your website and then we would try to find other people visiting your site that already has the content that you want, you’ll fetch it from them over a peer-to-peer connection to save on your hosting build to reduce your CDN bill. That was a big Node application. It also has intense front-end component. He started learning about NPM, how you build things with microservices, and how do you deploy a JavaScript application. That was in 2013. [09:35] – Webtorrent Feross has been trying to transition Webtorrent into a distributed contribution model. It’s always been something that he would give out commit rights. If someone makes a good contribution, he’ll just add them to the Github for it. He recently made it into an organization on Github. He’s hoping to make it something that’s not completely dependent on him in order for it to continue existing. He’s going to be involved with it for the foreseeable future but he’s also trying to do new projects as well besides that. The good news is Webtorrent is mostly done in some sense. It works well. There are bugs. But if you use Webtorrent, especially if you use the desktop application to torrent things, it’s really polished and works nicely. Picks Feross Aboukhadijeh Decentralized web Dat Project Beaker Project IPFS Secure Scuttlebutt Patchwork Brave Twitter: @WebTorrentApp Twitter: @feross Charles Max Wood Let’s Encrypt Digital Ocean

MJS 032: Feross Aboukhadijeh Today's episode is a My JavaScript Story with Feross Aboukhadijeh. Feross talked about his contributions to the JavaScript community to the decentralized web. Listen to learn more about Mike! [01:00] – Introduction to Feross Aboukhadijeh Feross was on episode 155 and he talked about Webtorrent. It was 2 years ago. [01:35] – How did you get into programming? Toddler Feross has always been interested in computers and technology. His mom told him a story about how when he was a toddler, he was always watching people whenever they’re using technology – the television, the microwave, or the VCR. She said that he’s trying to imitate what he saw. HTML and Web proxies According to Feross, he became seriously interested when he was in middle school when he learned about HTML and wanted to make a personal site. In high school, there was this class that you could take. It’s a tech team where they went around and fixed teachers’ computers because they were understaffed. Some of the computers have administrator privileges turned on for the student accounts as well because some of the software that was required for certain classes needed it. The computers always had viruses on them because people would install first-person shooters and play during class time. They actually have school-wide filtering system so students can’t access certain sites. One of the categories they blocked was downloading sites. In order to even do their job, they have to figure out web proxies to get around the filters. He ended up setting up one of those on his own server. First website Feross’ real programming experience was PHP. It was in his junior year of high school. He bought a book in Barnes & Noble about PHP and MySQL. He wanted to build a site to host his favorite flash animations. That project was a database-driven website where people can segment their flash animations and soundboards, prank phone calls, and other internet humor. The site was called freetoflash. That was the first website that he built. [07:10] – How did you get into JavaScript? Feross thinks JavaScript is one of those languages that you don’t actually really bother to sit down and learn. There weren’t any good resources. According to him, He really didn’t know JavaScript until he started a company right after he graduated from college. He started taking JavaScript seriously because he was learning Node.js and realized that you can build real things from it. The start-up is called PeerCDN. They’re trying to make a content delivery network that would work in the browser using WebRTC. The idea is you would add a script tag to your website and then we would try to find other people visiting your site that already has the content that you want, you’ll fetch it from them over a peer-to-peer connection to save on your hosting build to reduce your CDN bill. That was a big Node application. It also has intense front-end component. He started learning about NPM, how you build things with microservices, and how do you deploy a JavaScript application. That was in 2013. [09:35] – Webtorrent Feross has been trying to transition Webtorrent into a distributed contribution model. It’s always been something that he would give out commit rights. If someone makes a good contribution, he’ll just add them to the Github for it. He recently made it into an organization on Github. He’s hoping to make it something that’s not completely dependent on him in order for it to continue existing. He’s going to be involved with it for the foreseeable future but he’s also trying to do new projects as well besides that. The good news is Webtorrent is mostly done in some sense. It works well. There are bugs. But if you use Webtorrent, especially if you use the desktop application to torrent things, it’s really polished and works nicely. Picks Feross Aboukhadijeh Decentralized web Dat Project Beaker Project IPFS Secure Scuttlebutt Patchwork Brave Twitter: @WebTorrentApp Twitter: @feross Charles Max Wood Let’s Encrypt Digital Ocean

MJS 032: Feross Aboukhadijeh Today's episode is a My JavaScript Story with Feross Aboukhadijeh. Feross talked about his contributions to the JavaScript community to the decentralized web. Listen to learn more about Mike! [01:00] – Introduction to Feross Aboukhadijeh Feross was on episode 155 and he talked about Webtorrent. It was 2 years ago. [01:35] – How did you get into programming? Toddler Feross has always been interested in computers and technology. His mom told him a story about how when he was a toddler, he was always watching people whenever they’re using technology – the television, the microwave, or the VCR. She said that he’s trying to imitate what he saw. HTML and Web proxies According to Feross, he became seriously interested when he was in middle school when he learned about HTML and wanted to make a personal site. In high school, there was this class that you could take. It’s a tech team where they went around and fixed teachers’ computers because they were understaffed. Some of the computers have administrator privileges turned on for the student accounts as well because some of the software that was required for certain classes needed it. The computers always had viruses on them because people would install first-person shooters and play during class time. They actually have school-wide filtering system so students can’t access certain sites. One of the categories they blocked was downloading sites. In order to even do their job, they have to figure out web proxies to get around the filters. He ended up setting up one of those on his own server. First website Feross’ real programming experience was PHP. It was in his junior year of high school. He bought a book in Barnes & Noble about PHP and MySQL. He wanted to build a site to host his favorite flash animations. That project was a database-driven website where people can segment their flash animations and soundboards, prank phone calls, and other internet humor. The site was called freetoflash. That was the first website that he built. [07:10] – How did you get into JavaScript? Feross thinks JavaScript is one of those languages that you don’t actually really bother to sit down and learn. There weren’t any good resources. According to him, He really didn’t know JavaScript until he started a company right after he graduated from college. He started taking JavaScript seriously because he was learning Node.js and realized that you can build real things from it. The start-up is called PeerCDN. They’re trying to make a content delivery network that would work in the browser using WebRTC. The idea is you would add a script tag to your website and then we would try to find other people visiting your site that already has the content that you want, you’ll fetch it from them over a peer-to-peer connection to save on your hosting build to reduce your CDN bill. That was a big Node application. It also has intense front-end component. He started learning about NPM, how you build things with microservices, and how do you deploy a JavaScript application. That was in 2013. [09:35] – Webtorrent Feross has been trying to transition Webtorrent into a distributed contribution model. It’s always been something that he would give out commit rights. If someone makes a good contribution, he’ll just add them to the Github for it. He recently made it into an organization on Github. He’s hoping to make it something that’s not completely dependent on him in order for it to continue existing. He’s going to be involved with it for the foreseeable future but he’s also trying to do new projects as well besides that. The good news is Webtorrent is mostly done in some sense. It works well. There are bugs. But if you use Webtorrent, especially if you use the desktop application to torrent things, it’s really polished and works nicely. Picks Feross Aboukhadijeh Decentralized web Dat Project Beaker Project IPFS Secure Scuttlebutt Patchwork Brave Twitter: @WebTorrentApp Twitter: @feross Charles Max Wood Let’s Encrypt Digital Ocean

In the latest episode of Demuxed, Matt, Steve and Phil are joined by Feross Aboukhadijeh and John Hiesey for a discussion on WebTorrent. The post Ep. #5, WebTorrent: Bringing BitTorrent to the Web appeared first on Heavybit.

In the latest episode of Demuxed, Matt, Steve and Phil are joined by Feross Aboukhadijeh and John Hiesey for a discussion on WebTorrent.

Mikeal Rogers, Alex Sexton, and Rachel White discuss the P2P web — including WebRTC, WebTorrent, and IPFS. They also get into React and React VR and the project of the week, PouchDB.

Mikeal Rogers, Alex Sexton, and Rachel White discuss the P2P web — including WebRTC, WebTorrent, and IPFS. They also get into React and React VR and the project of the week, PouchDB.

Feross Aboukhadijeh joined the show this week to talk with us about his backstory, passive income, WebTorrent, WebRTC, Electron and the ins and outs of packaging apps for all platforms.

Feross Aboukhadijeh joined the show this week to talk with us about his backstory, passive income, WebTorrent, WebRTC, Electron and the ins and outs of packaging apps for all platforms.

Добрый день уважаемые слушатели. Представляем новый выпуск подкаста RWpod. В этом выпуске: Ruby DDoS Attack on DNS; Major sites including GitHub PSN, Twitter Suffering Outage, Hash#compact and Hash#compact! now part of Ruby 2.4 и Unlocking Horizontal Scalability in Our Web Serving Tier Ruby Memoization using Singleton Method, Tracking SQL queries in Rails и Ruby on Rails implementation of a ranking system using PostgreSQL window functions Overcoming Primitive Obsession, Netflix Chaos Monkey Upgraded и Historic Achievement: Microsoft researchers reach human parity in conversational speech recognition JavaScript Npm 4.0.0 released, JavaScript Grows Up and Gets Its Own Foundation, Yarn vs npm: Everything You Need to Know и NPM vs Yarn benchmark Your code is probably good enough, Why We Chose Vue.js и Hashing Algorithms Pulp - create responsive email templates, TestCafe - a pure node.js solution for testing web apps, PurpleJS - a JavaScript application framework running on the Java Virtual Machine и CacheP2P - a highly distributed cache platform based on WebTorrent and runs only in the browser Conferences Ruby Meditation #12 Elixir Meetup 3.1

Hoy te contamos sobre el lanzamiento del teclado de Microsoft para iOS. Webtorrent.io ver archivos torrent sin descargar en tu máquina directamente online. Y la anécdota de la semana

“The BitTorrent DHT is an amazing engineering feat and one of the coolest ideas in computer science, I think, because it works without any central coordination.” Continue reading… The post WebTorrent with Feross Aboukhadijeh appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

01:08 - WebRTC 03:23 - Advantages 04:51 - Approaching WebRTC Bowser Pristine IO: Build iOS AppRTC iOS AppRTC Deep Dive (Pt. 1) webrtc-build-scripts AppRTC on CocoaPods openTalk API OpenTok Developer Center 08:24 - Use Cases and Gotchas PodClear Zencastr ICE Candidates Explanation Thomas Gorissen: jQuery for WebRTC @ JS Remote Conf 2015 JavaScript Jabber Episode #155: Webtorrent with Feross Aboukhadijeh 15:51 - Capturing and Collecting Data 18:35 - Handling Errors 20:31 - Encryption 22:35 - Alternatives to WebRTC Picks Observable-Swift (Andrew) CocoaHeads-SLC-Presentations (Andrew) Karma (Alondo) Eden Twig Tea (Jaim) iphreakstopics (Chuck) Geek Toys (Chuck) ThinkGeek (Chuck) Sonic Screwdriver (Chuck)

01:08 - WebRTC 03:23 - Advantages 04:51 - Approaching WebRTC Bowser Pristine IO: Build iOS AppRTC iOS AppRTC Deep Dive (Pt. 1) webrtc-build-scripts AppRTC on CocoaPods openTalk API OpenTok Developer Center 08:24 - Use Cases and Gotchas PodClear Zencastr ICE Candidates Explanation Thomas Gorissen: jQuery for WebRTC @ JS Remote Conf 2015 JavaScript Jabber Episode #155: Webtorrent with Feross Aboukhadijeh 15:51 - Capturing and Collecting Data 18:35 - Handling Errors 20:31 - Encryption 22:35 - Alternatives to WebRTC Picks Observable-Swift (Andrew) CocoaHeads-SLC-Presentations (Andrew) Karma (Alondo) Eden Twig Tea (Jaim) iphreakstopics (Chuck) Geek Toys (Chuck) ThinkGeek (Chuck) Sonic Screwdriver (Chuck)

Support our Teespring campaign! Get your JavaScript Jabber unisex t-shirts, hoodies, ladies’-sized, and long-sleeve tees! 02:01 - Feross Aboukhadijeh Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog 02:39 - Peer-to-Peer Background, Content Delivery Networks (CDNs) WebRTC PeerCDN BitTorrent 09:43 - The BitTorrent Protocol and Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) [YouTube] Feross Aboukhadijeh: WebTorrent (JSConf.Asia 2014) Distributed Hash Table (DHT) 13:08 - WebTorrent = BitTorrent over WebRTC Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) The User Datagram Protocol (UDP) Session Traversal Utilities for NAT (STUN) 17:22 - Where Do Original Files Come From? Tracker Servers BitTorrent Enhancement Proposal (BEP) 21:23 - Opposition 27:26 - Where is WebTorrent Going? (Use Cases) Instant.io [GitHub] instant.io 29:52 - Live Broadcasts 31:12 - Progression of BitTorrent Over Time Technical Decentralization 35:03 - Same-Origin Policy 36:33 - Firefox Hello Picks January 12th, 2016: Goodbye IE8 and IE9! (Dave) js-must-watch (Aimee) Headspace (Aimee) Popcorn Time (AJ) Steelheart (The Reckoners) by Brandon Sanderson (Chuck) Teespring (Chuck) Loop Drop by Matt McKegg (Feross) SceneVR by Ben Nolan (Feross) WebTorrent (Feross) node-nat-upnp (AJ) node-nat-pmp (AJ) simple-peer (Feross)

Support our Teespring campaign! Get your JavaScript Jabber unisex t-shirts, hoodies, ladies’-sized, and long-sleeve tees! 02:01 - Feross Aboukhadijeh Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog 02:39 - Peer-to-Peer Background, Content Delivery Networks (CDNs) WebRTC PeerCDN BitTorrent 09:43 - The BitTorrent Protocol and Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) [YouTube] Feross Aboukhadijeh: WebTorrent (JSConf.Asia 2014) Distributed Hash Table (DHT) 13:08 - WebTorrent = BitTorrent over WebRTC Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) The User Datagram Protocol (UDP) Session Traversal Utilities for NAT (STUN) 17:22 - Where Do Original Files Come From? Tracker Servers BitTorrent Enhancement Proposal (BEP) 21:23 - Opposition 27:26 - Where is WebTorrent Going? (Use Cases) Instant.io [GitHub] instant.io 29:52 - Live Broadcasts 31:12 - Progression of BitTorrent Over Time Technical Decentralization 35:03 - Same-Origin Policy 36:33 - Firefox Hello Picks January 12th, 2016: Goodbye IE8 and IE9! (Dave) js-must-watch (Aimee) Headspace (Aimee) Popcorn Time (AJ) Steelheart (The Reckoners) by Brandon Sanderson (Chuck) Teespring (Chuck) Loop Drop by Matt McKegg (Feross) SceneVR by Ben Nolan (Feross) WebTorrent (Feross) node-nat-upnp (AJ) node-nat-pmp (AJ) simple-peer (Feross)

Support our Teespring campaign! Get your JavaScript Jabber unisex t-shirts, hoodies, ladies’-sized, and long-sleeve tees! 02:01 - Feross Aboukhadijeh Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog 02:39 - Peer-to-Peer Background, Content Delivery Networks (CDNs) WebRTC PeerCDN BitTorrent 09:43 - The BitTorrent Protocol and Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) [YouTube] Feross Aboukhadijeh: WebTorrent (JSConf.Asia 2014) Distributed Hash Table (DHT) 13:08 - WebTorrent = BitTorrent over WebRTC Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) The User Datagram Protocol (UDP) Session Traversal Utilities for NAT (STUN) 17:22 - Where Do Original Files Come From? Tracker Servers BitTorrent Enhancement Proposal (BEP) 21:23 - Opposition 27:26 - Where is WebTorrent Going? (Use Cases) Instant.io [GitHub] instant.io 29:52 - Live Broadcasts 31:12 - Progression of BitTorrent Over Time Technical Decentralization 35:03 - Same-Origin Policy 36:33 - Firefox Hello Picks January 12th, 2016: Goodbye IE8 and IE9! (Dave) js-must-watch (Aimee) Headspace (Aimee) Popcorn Time (AJ) Steelheart (The Reckoners) by Brandon Sanderson (Chuck) Teespring (Chuck) Loop Drop by Matt McKegg (Feross) SceneVR by Ben Nolan (Feross) WebTorrent (Feross) node-nat-upnp (AJ) node-nat-pmp (AJ) simple-peer (Feross)