I use both Librewolf and Ungoogled Chromium. I've never argued with both types of browser lovers

@borrof like the wolf more, yesterday I accessed Cyberia with I2p you missed it

@Xalef yesterday I saw your posts, I didn't miss it!
I also try to get used to i2pd. The more often I turn it on, the better integration becomes

@Xalef don't you know that peer-2-peer integrations increases when you router contacts with them? It's called the better plan of network or something. That's why when you turned the router for the first time there were problems with connecting to some less popular i2p sites

@borrof oh yeah I was thinking if I could set up kind of a relay always opened on a vps so I don't have to go through the ordeal of having shitty connection times

@Xalef
>performing a centralization
>for decentralized networks

@borrof not really it would just be another node, one permanent I connected for speeeeed, granted it may not be too private but I am not really sure of that.
@Xalef @borrof
> granted it may not be too private
Not really. Provided that you don’t host some service, staying online for long periods of time does not increase the likelihood of someone finding you out.
@Inginsub @borrof no but see if I connect only or primarly to that specific peer it can be a privacy issue no?
@Xalef @borrof all tunnels in i2p expire after a certain amount of time. I don't think you can connect to a specific peer for long.

@Inginsub @Xalef
kelvinchan.i2p
It's an image board in i2p network. I don't remember but it seems loli/cp is banned there.

I hate cp and lolis, feds fuck off

@borrof @Xalef I like this place already.
I don't use i2p much, there's not much stuff there (or at least there wasn't 7-8 years ago), but I really like it as a concept and the technology behind it.
Also, have you heard of Netsukuku?

@Inginsub @Xalef no I haven't ever heard about netsukuku, what's that?

I beg you to refrain from using the Java implementation, consider using i2pd instead. There is a security problem in muwire in Java version. It allows to execute random JavaScript (or java?) code distantly. This may be used against you

@borrof @Xalef it is (or was) another mesh network project, initially based on direct wifi router connection. iirc it was last updated in 2015, but the team behind it did some fascinating research into mesh network scalability and balancing.
@borrof @Xalef I'll check it out.

found the paper. It's kinda dense in later parts, but very interesting even if you don't speak fluent math.
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