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news items relevant to hiveware

October 2019: Academic paper studies decentralized web app Mastodon. The study finds that without replications, failed instances push the federated technology toward centralization.:

"The figures show that random replication substantially out-performs subscription-based replication." , "Challenges in the Decentralised Web: The Mastodon Case"

Hiveware's 3-2-1 persistence insures that its DApps are always up and on. As a result, TCP ipv4 and ipv6 addresses to inter-instance nodes are permanently connectable (but of course only connected when directly in use).

September 2019: Libra, Gram and Hiveware each have their own valuation architectures. Only one will succeed. The New York Times sums up Libra and Gram's methods:

"Facebook’s Libra is meant to be backed up by traditional currencies held in bank accounts, in order to stabilize the value of the digital coin. The Gram, in contrast, will be backed by nothing and gain or lose its value, like Bitcoin, by whatever someone is willing to pay for it." NYTimes, Aug 29, 2019, "Look Out, Bitcoin, Here Comes Gram"

Hiveware participants, in stark contrast to Libra and Gram, do work on the internet first by fostering digital asset security, ownership and privacy. Having achieved that, Hiveware dApps are exercised to continually earn HVWs distributively, not air dropped or arbitrarily given to investors as will be the case for Gram, or enforced as will be the case for Facebook's Libra fiat-anchored currency.

March 2019 and some people are just discovering how redundant the cloud is. Here is what Marc Clifton has discovered in a discussion of how expensive the cloud will become and how this will push users back to in-house servers:

"Another trend that I'm watching with interest is distributed computing / P2P computing -- technically not "the cloud" but it offers a potential challenge to the (ironically) monolithic providers like Amazon and Azure -- what would it be like if individuals sold storage / compute / page serving capabilities where the web app was distributed across hundreds, if not thousands, of devices, from a simply rPI to a super high performance machine? Redundancy is part of the lure of distributed computing, and of course security is one of the major issues to solve.
Regardless, I see distributed computing as a potential future where these huge, power hungry, space consuming, eye sore data centers become replaced by, well, every connected device that sits their mostly idle." by Marc Clifton in CodeProject Lounge discussion "Cloud vs. Tin"

-Check out "AT&T Cloud Glitch" for an example of what you can expect if you trust big servers.

-For an example of a real grassroots cooperative authoring teamwork which still uses servers to facilitate cooperation, see "Social Knitwork". If this app had been written in Hiveware, there would be no need for servers and the participants would be able to sell their wares directly to each other and their fans.

-At last, someone articulate enough to describe how we, who use the computer to do real work, feel about the mobility craze. Robert Seaton's "I Hate My Smartphone" rant even describes the desire for the functionality of a Hiveware app in the works (see 4th paragraph from the bottom beginning with "The least excusable failing of Android and iOS...is that I can't move from what I'm working on with my MacBook or desktop and then to my smartphone"). It has taken evolution millions of years to develop our 10 fingers. Smartphones only use 8 of them. Not exactly a winning navigation architecture and neither is gesture for real computer work.

-Symantec Unplugs from the Cloud (the Washington Post, 13/12/16)


 
  - Nov 22, 2023, you can now follow development of Hiveware's built-in apps. Just go to top Hiveware domains, then find and click on (DEV). This will show you a pdf of and history of these projects development from a GUI perspective.

- June 15, 2021, Presented CableLabs with Hiveware Inc and Microsoft findings that their DOCSIS 3.1 gateway modem specifications have not led to ISP venders implementing IPv6 end point to end point Reachability. Local Reachability succeeds, but both Intra-ISP and Inter-ISP cable modem Reachability fail.

- Sept 15, 2020, Determined that ISPs that offer Ipv6 like Cox and Comcast, are not inter-connectable. See my explanation, which means Microsoft's socket library, Winsock2, is not to blame.

- May 18, 2020, Hiveware Ipv6-Ipv6/Ipv4-Ipv4 connectability succeeded Debug and Release. This breaks the stranglehold NAT has on Hiveware residential deployability (but only for intra-ISP comms for now, fx, XfinityWifi does not work where the problem lies with either Microsoft, Xfinity or Cox).

- March 17, 2020 opens Hiveware for Ipv4Ipv6Comms initial hive offering until June 19th, 2020.

- March 16, 2020, Hiveware for MyFiles private Digital Asset App Offering closed and March 17th, 2020, Hiveware for MyFiles public Digital Asset App Offering opens and will close again on June 19th, 2020.

- March 16, 2020, Hiveware BigBang Test 2-PC Basic succeeded again, but this time using Ipv6. This is the '1' of the decentralized '3-2-1 persistence' model.

- March 17, 2019, Hiveware for MyFiles public ICO began and ended June 16th, 2019

- December 17, 2019, Hiveware for MyFiles private Digital Asset App Offering began and closes March 16th, 2020.

- January 17, 2019, Hiveware BigBang Test 2-PC Basic succeeded. This is the '1' of the decentralized '3-2-1 persistence' model.

- October 1, 2018, Hiveware LittleBang preview running again, this time using production engine code

- August 17, 2018, Hiveware for MyFiles private ICO will begin

- July 17, 2018, Hiveware ICO ended. SoftCap not reached.

- Jun 3, 2018, first to file for Securities Act of 1933 compliance regarding HVW-generating dapp ownership ICO sale

- May 11, 2018, Microsoft delivers native MFC (C++) on ARM64, opening mobile devices and market up to Hiveware code

- April 17, 2018, Hiveware ICO began

- April 13, 2018, white paper published

- Dec 27, 2017, Hiveware engine (4th rewrite) POC done

 
 
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