polyproto Blog

Hi.

In this blog post, we will compare Polyphony with various existing projects, both open-source and proprietary, to understand their strengths and weaknesses, and to identify areas where Polyphony can either copy features or differentiate itself.

There's precedence which suggests that governing federated software as a one-man-band is a bad idea.

The NLnet foundation is a non-profit organization that supports open-source projects.

polyproto is a new federation protocol.

In this little update post I write about what I've done in the last couple of weeks alongside talking about taking just a little break (don't worry, y'all are not getting rid of me!)

This blog post covers a bit about how and why X.509 is used in polyproto, and how we try to make the process of implementing your own server and incorporating it into an existing network a little easier. {/_ truncate _/} :::quote "Authors' note" Before kn…

Account migration is an important and difficult thing to get right in federated systems.

What the current state of GUI libraries in Rust means for Polyphony and chorus, and why we are porting chorus to WebAssembly. {/_ truncate _/} Hi all!

{/_ truncate _/} Us labeling Chorus to be in a public-alpha state was really great news for me, for a lot of reasons!

We are alpha now!

Introducing self-updating structs, explaining how they work, and what they are good for.