All right, well, we get set up for our next presenter.
I'm going to go ahead and do a recap and a pre-cap.
The recap is not just to tell you what you missed out on.
You actually can see these videos by going to the Boston website.
So if any of these sound good to you and you happen to miss them before, you can always
go back and see them later.
Oh, those of you wondering, yes, this is indeed a spatula.
We make too.
So our first presentation today was by Moshli.
She gave us a practical talk on the lessons from the IPFS ecosystem on decentralizing
the web.
After that, we had David Thompson talk about a proposal to re-architect web browsers as
minimal-awesome run-times using safe modular extensions and functionality to reduce centralization.
In Jakosha, it gave us a demonstration of Akupa, which is an open source project that
fetches content via a bit torrent over toward a mitigate centralization and censorship.
And then it was gone.
It was gave us a defense of Gnub, a PG that frames user-owned cryptographic keys as the
defense against digital feudalism.
After that, Harry Helpin and Alexis Russo did a presentation on NIMVPN, which is a decentralized
mix-net that covers traffic and packet mixing to defeat global passive surveillance.
After that, Hendrick talked about technical introduction to ZKTLS and TLS Notary, which utilizes
multi-party computation and zero-knowledge proofs to allow proof of authenticity for private
HTTP-S data.
Jeremy Rand from NIMCOIN talked about how the NIMCOIN blockchain can replace centralize
CAs to provide a decentralized PKF retor and regular web browsers.
Finally, Morgan just showed us gossling, a rest-based protocol for building decentralized
P2P applications that inherit both the metadata resistance and anonymity of tour onion
services.
Moving on, after this, we're going to talk about radical peer-to-peer code collaboration.
That's going to go from 1245 to 135 or 1315, I guess I'll say 1315.
Then we're going to have peer-ghost capability based access control for an encrypted
web from 1315 to 1345.
After that, we'll have OCAPIN, the secure decentralized protocol, the future from 1345 to 1410.
We'll have IRO, P2P connections from 1410 to 1435.
We'll have next graph, E2EE, decentralized platform and framework from 1435 to 1505.
We'll do walk-away stack, radical infrastructure, independent peer-to-peer systems.
From 1505 to 1535, then we'll have reticulum RS, porting the trustless mesh from Python
to Rust from 1535 to 1605.
We'll have Qualbot Net Internet Independent Wireless Mesh Communication app from 1605 to 1630.
Then we'll finish off with multi-relate chat messaging and cryptographic identities with
Delta Chat and chat mail relays from 1630 to 1655, and then I will be doing a little
closing talk at from 1655 to 17.
That's what we have going on for the rest of the day.
We have a couple more minutes.
We're going to go in wait till the exact start time to get started officially just for
those who are checking in on the stream and wanting to watch that way, so give us just
about 60 more seconds and I'll go ahead and introduce to you, Lawrence.