Peeps by @NateStipe
Showing page 9 of 23 (1,105 peeps total)
Replying to @kanye (0x5b85d8590a91d6d511d1f39ca3163dc5a386da91)
WE are the future
According to Michael Jackson, we're also the world.
#USAforAfrica
Replying to @Billy (0x210a00b9b6bfe432ab2dfa2bc236448cb35c348e)
Hello Peep World. 23/07/2018.
Welcome to Peepeth, Billy!
#welcome
Replying to @melissa (0xb2d08db1306145274aca35bc05c871533e37d927)
The best coffee is an Irish one! #SF🤩☕️
I'll drink to that! welcome to Peepeth, melissa.
#welcome #drinksofpeepeth
Replying to @Bijan_Massoumi (0x12f308bb7837b507b3cb8d29b6ec974c32806457)
If Peepeth servers, which probably double as IPFS nodes, ever go down, can files stored on IPFS be counted on to be available for third-party clients?
Peepeth is using Infura's nodes (infura.io) & has plans to have its own (if not already implemented). Since the ipfs hash location is added to the contract, the posts are available.A reader has also been created which you can find out about on the faq page https://peepeth.com/faq
Replying to @NateStipe (0xd5d560b2e9faddd6796ac777963dd59c42babae2)
Welcome to Peepeth, Http agent! #welcome
Thanks for the Enso, Http agent. FYI Peepeth allocates everybody 1 per 24 hours, so you'll be restocked this time tomorrow.
#enso
Replying to @wit (0xbeff07f1eb4ab4664a42dad9184af63e86965f11)
Test
#lkie
Welcome to Peepeth, wit!
#welcome
Replying to @VJLoops (0xbb8224a02bf762105bc1e9f2ea55905b3b3f1acf)
yw, you're doing a great job, keep it up!
Welcome to Peepeth, Kyle!
#welcome
Replying to @RyanCalder (0xb4eef646d54542ee53405bcb82c09a64bb06d78e)
"Circumstances do not make the man, they reveal him."
Welcome to Peepeth, Ryan!
#welcome
Replying to @peep (0xf19f62f44e61bf9913afeade70eeb14b78bc6df8)
Hello world
Welcome to Peepeth, Daniel!
#welcome
Replying to @Lion (0x3833d757b8bc418bcec546ced8f444bf7bdfec33)
@deeznutstoken
#lkie
Replying to @felix (0x6069faaa2677b5f7be5434c06f3127b833b4df26)
hello world its @felix
Welcome to Peepeth, Felix!
#welcome
Replying to @voyager (0x459948a40918d535407fd49bf2c041d546fc37ae)
In the period between July 1st and 22nd 2018 Peepeth saw a growth of ≈250 new users. Positive comments by @vbuterin on July 21 boosted the previous 5-user-per-day growth to ≈170 for last 24h (July 21-22nd). #peepstats
#lkie
Replying to @kanye (0x5b85d8590a91d6d511d1f39ca3163dc5a386da91)
Which kind of bitcoins should I get this is very interesting to me. This is the FUTURE I believe it
I like the red ones.
Replying to @NdArcollieres (0x4d6eedec5579fd9c22206896cbedcbc5e5605aea)
Well done peepeth! Very nice Dapp...
Welcome to Peepeth, Naira!
#welcome
Replying to @michaelsullivan (0x0cfe93b2bb09e5a590b42923e28a46c54cde7e84)
Happy to be here.
Welcome to Peepeth, Michael!
#welcome
Replying to @troels_a (0x3827014f2236519f1101ae2e136985e0e603be79)
And I think there is a schism there that the enthusiasm sometimes veils. Because something is technically possible does not mean that it implements easily in the world. If we want to reap the benefits of blockchain technology we need to acknowledge the disadvantages. /END
I agree and I'm sure the disadvantages are being reviewed in order to see if they can be enhanced/addressed to make a more easily implemented system that meets the initial objective of the idea.
Replying to @troels_a (0x3827014f2236519f1101ae2e136985e0e603be79)
It just criminalizes the action. I'm not advocating this - I am merely trying to think about how authorities will react to this whole thing. And they will crack down. Turkey: they could outlaw IPFS - make the action of visiting wikipedia illegal. /2
I'm not well versed on the logistics of ipfs, but from what I have read, ipfs is decentralized and is difficult to block. (see ipfs.io). I'm also interested in seeing how authorities address the decentralized web and finding out if there is true immutability or not.
Replying to @detoo (0xddf48f62e07c2e9f689ae903255d090e9bb9d725)
I’m moving from twitter to https://peepeth.com/detoo #DontTrustVerify
Welcome to Peepeth, Chunfu!
#welcome
Replying to @voyager (0x459948a40918d535407fd49bf2c041d546fc37ae)
Ooh, interesting, another spreadsheet enthusiast :) I'm doing a shorter research on how Vitalik's appearance influenced growth over the past couple of days.
Well, @vbuterin is user 1732 and we at 1906 as of a few minutes ago. This was all in about 24 hours. The 168 new users in this time frame is more than we had in all of June
Replying to @NateStipe (0xd5d560b2e9faddd6796ac777963dd59c42babae2)
1/2 Reading up on ipfs hashes a little more, it looks to me that the hash is the query object to which you are requesting nodes to display the content of that hash. Since the nodes are distributed, I don't see how a ban would work.Case in point, last year Turkey banned access to
online encyclopedias. The Turkish version of Wikipedia was subsequently published ipfs.
Replying to @troels_a (0x3827014f2236519f1101ae2e136985e0e603be79)
Well the content is still there but nobody knows where it is. But we need to think about how legislators, rights-holders and others will react. And I suspect hash-bans or something like that will be the response. Yes, it defeats the purpose - so does a DNS ban.
1/2 Reading up on ipfs hashes a little more, it looks to me that the hash is the query object to which you are requesting nodes to display the content of that hash. Since the nodes are distributed, I don't see how a ban would work.Case in point, last year Turkey banned access to
Replying to @troels_a (0x3827014f2236519f1101ae2e136985e0e603be79)
High quality trolling right here.
What, you don't think Yeezy is on the blockchain? ;)
Replying to @troels_a (0x3827014f2236519f1101ae2e136985e0e603be79)
@NateStipe thanks for taking the time to reply to me. I think these things are very important to discuss before they become an issue.
It's my pleasure, thank you. I enjoy discussing these new issues we are facing, hearing other opinions and learning new ideas.
Replying to @troels_a (0x3827014f2236519f1101ae2e136985e0e603be79)
Sure, that's how it work now with domain names/IP addresses as the equivalent to hashes. States "solve" this with DNS or IP bans for ISPs. A good-faith actor would probably implement a hash-ban system if they want to operate in a given country.
Implementing a hash-ban system to me would defeat the objective of immutability. If such an action were to be implemented, there would be no differentiation with current platforms and therefore no reason to create a new one.
Replying to @KaranPatel (0x147ec16dc47beebad392cc5d1915f392dc39a5a3)
Hello @peepeth !
Welcome to Peepeth, Karan!
#welcome
Replying to @troels_a (0x3827014f2236519f1101ae2e136985e0e603be79)
And so the only way to effectively ban things saved to IPFS would be for some sort of authority to keep a record of IPFS hashes containing illegal stuff. And then the front-end providers could be required by law to implement filters against those hashes. 2/2 @NateStipe
Theoretically, this could be attempted but, a front-end could originate outside the jurisdiction of this law and display the posts.
Replying to @troels_a (0x3827014f2236519f1101ae2e136985e0e603be79)
Well it would in theory be possible for me to post something illegal right now and save it to both IPFS and the Ethereum blockchain and thus have made it an immutable part of the ledger, right? Subsequently I could get banned but the content would be forever there. 1/2
I believe you are correct as you have not met a condition to peep for free and therefore have to pay the gas to save your peeps to the contract. @bevan or @abcoathup would be able to provide a more definitive answer, but that is my understanding.
Replying to @troels_a (0x3827014f2236519f1101ae2e136985e0e603be79)
I feel like as we start using blockchain addresses for actual things like for @peepeth we are also leaving a very easy way for malicious types to audit what we do and where we do it. A very good reason imho to not use blockchain for all the things. Am I missing something?
2/2 engage in mixing in order to mask the path of activity.
Replying to @troels_a (0x3827014f2236519f1101ae2e136985e0e603be79)
I feel like as we start using blockchain addresses for actual things like for @peepeth we are also leaving a very easy way for malicious types to audit what we do and where we do it. A very good reason imho to not use blockchain for all the things. Am I missing something?
1/2 This is true to a certain degree. blockchain addresses are pseudo-anonymous. While they don't provide your name/info, the transactions/activity are transparent, as you noted. There are those who want to break this single chain of activity and create multiple wallets or
Replying to @troels_a (0x3827014f2236519f1101ae2e136985e0e603be79)
I feel like as we start using blockchain addresses for actual things like for @peepeth we are also leaving a very easy way for malicious types to audit what we do and where we do it. A very good reason imho to not use blockchain for all the things. Am I missing something?
Adding on to my prior posts, the immutability of the blockchain and Peepeth's use of it is one of its key features. Your posts cannot be censored by any entity/government. This is beneficial for free speech issues. Especially for those in countries who face this.
Replying to @NateStipe (0xd5d560b2e9faddd6796ac777963dd59c42babae2)
1/2 From my understanding, that is generally correct. While illegal/unwanted content can be directly added to ipfs, its location is identified by the hash added to the contract. If the user who posted said content is blocked prior to the ipfs locations being added to contract,
2/2 I'm not sure how its location would be known in order to retrieve it.
Re: state/legislator reaction, they could take down the front end, but since the ipfs post locations are on the uncensorable blockchain, I'm not sure how they can delete them.
@troels_
Replying to @troels_a (0x3827014f2236519f1101ae2e136985e0e603be79)
OK, so the blocking of illegal/unwanted content in blockchain services like @peepeth is not possible except in the front-end layer, right? So how will states and legislators react to this? Because they will eventually.
1/2 From my understanding, that is generally correct. While illegal/unwanted content can be directly added to ipfs, its location is identified by the hash added to the contract. If the user who posted said content is blocked prior to the ipfs locations being added to contract,
Replying to @kanye (0x5b85d8590a91d6d511d1f39ca3163dc5a386da91)
This is the FUTURE
Welcome to Peepeth, Kanye!
#kanyeahokay
#welcome
Replying to @faisalbaloch (0xc49ef780a6e94afbbfe1228adb8e3bc8614684bb)
Hey guys - This is my first peep to the world.
Welcome to Peepeth, Faisal and congrats! Now, #keeppeeping
#welcome
Replying to @saud (0x665611929628e5607568598bf52b4d0e7c76f183)
Hey Hey!
Welcome to Peepeth, Saud!
#welcome
Replying to @matts (0xe671a972638f2429861572b3fa42272bbc8b56fc)
nice
Welcome to Peepeth, matts!
#welcome
Replying to @whatbitcoindid (0x3813fffb0d02cb1548894838f623cbbbded8bc8b)
Something great FOR YOU!
Welcome to Peepeth, Peter!
#welcome
Replying to @troels_a (0x3827014f2236519f1101ae2e136985e0e603be79)
I am a musician and composer and I have been using the internet as a scratch pad for my work, letting interested parties in to my process. I am looking for ways to continue to do this without having someone come in between me and my audience to monetise our interaction.
Welcome to Peepeth, Troels!
#welcome
Replying to @biasedwolf (0xcda9bfe9d578003e9dbdc90a5dd1e9b0f52c01f6)
So I guess they pay you to sound smart here, yes?
Welcome to Peepeth, biasedwolf! You can receive/give tips for any number of reasons. Users have tipped when they like a posted picture or received information/answers to a question. You can also give an Enso every 24 hours for something you really enjoy.
#welcome
Replying to @jwhat (0x5ef89f92388e309f795081e0dd83c82011ed2546)
Hello world.
Welcome to Peepeth, Jason!
#welcome
Replying to @DanGuan (0xca99cdaad7bc4fd6b9773e8686480f89437dba1d)
Very cool. let see if the project could go further
Welcome to Peepeth, Dan! A lot of us think it will.
#welcome
Replying to @sayit347 (0xe60726fad96d6c598a1e153930d80984ec5a9095)
It's the first message to the blockchain !
Welcome to Peepeth, Dong-Hyun! Hopefully your first of many.
#welcome
Replying to @EthereumNetwork (0x9f4a852538e142091deb974272a9f080791ef903)
ethereum.network is dedicated to foster and improve the #Ethereum ecosystem.
Welcome to Peepeth, EN!
#welcome
Replying to @kaiserinsz (0xd5de1bf702d449df440d254b663af1da2f242e70)
ok,I'm comming now!!!
Welcome to Peepeth, cx! Come on in and communicate with the completely awesome community here.
#welcome
Replying to @nsleejian (0x19c972f6f6a105a75bf4809a356484fdba6ca22c)
Hello blockchain
Welcome to Peepeth, nsleejian!
#welcome
Replying to @httpagent (0x257ea6e6f84a570ef128c65a73940877e24d9e8a)
Test peep, please ignore.
Welcome to Peepeth, Http agent!
#welcome
1 Enso
Replying to @jayethereum (0x6e0267e44e7538b885acd4ce602e7db60f025961)
hi world. is there android app ?
Welcome to Peepeth, Jay!
#welcome
Replying to @CryptoShiherlis (0xc0bcd6d3ea3d2723c400d8f49788cfb8eb565c1b)
Welcome to Peepeth, Chris!
#welcome
Replying to @Matheco (0xa3b373cc6bd730b21eda3921dc44d8dc898f5cd0)
2018.07.22 Sunday
Welcome to Peepeth, Matheco!
#welcome
Replying to @bigjj (0x851af22f2c5f18eda43b70b895254ed8c307e320)
区块链技术重新定义了互联网。
Welcome to Peepeth, Shulin!
#welcome