rigelk
Re:PeerTube v6 is out, and powered by your ideas
on Tuesday November 28, 2023 @07:23AM (#38444954)
Yggdrasil in the browser? Come on.
Re:Mobilizon – A free, federated tool for events and groups
on Wednesday October 28, 2020 @07:43AM (#24917621)
please fill an issue on the forge at https://framagit.org/framasoft/mobilizon/-/issues
Re:PeerTube: A ‘Censorship’ Resistent YouTube Alternative
on Sunday June 24, 2018 @01:43PM (#17387444)
There is https://videos.lecygnenoir.info/about - you can contact him on https://miaou.drycat.fr/@lecygnenoirgame
Not sure he still has slots open though
Re:PeerTube: A ‘Censorship’ Resistent YouTube Alternative
on Sunday June 24, 2018 @01:37PM (#17387414)
You can also deactivate WebRTC and get a direct HTTP streaming fallback.
Re:PeerTube: A ‘Censorship’ Resistent YouTube Alternative
on Sunday June 24, 2018 @01:37PM (#17387408)
Technically it's to provide an opt-out switch in the interface. It's being developped and will land in the stable.
Re:PeerTube: A decentralized video hosting network, based on free soft...
on Friday March 30, 2018 @01:22PM (#16717981)
It is, but I don't see how web browsers would need to interact directly with ActivityPub. That's just a way to settle on a json structure everyone will be using in their web application (that acts as AP client), as is the case in Mastodon.
Here with PeerTube the client interface doesn't interact with AP to watch videos or get them. It just requests the list directly to the server.
Re:PeerTube: A decentralized video hosting network, based on free soft...
on Friday March 30, 2018 @12:36PM (#16717579)
ActivityPub defines federation messages server to server and client to server. It is not a protocol per se, and rather a message exchange standard, which could perfectly be used only between servers, as is the case with federation of videos between PeerTube instances, and more recently for video comment feeds, that can interact with the larger fediverse (Hubzilla and Mastodon so far were tested).
In no way it defines how you access media. That is defined by the use of WebRTC, which is supported by a growing number of browsers, and anyway provides a fallback to direct streaming (HTTP), so that any browser can interact.