Comments on: ITP2800 – Week 3 – More Notes and Office Hour chat log http://openideals.org/2009/09/28/itp2800-week3-officehours/ ... and the trouble it often gets him in Fri, 03 Feb 2012 16:07:32 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Andres http://openideals.org/2009/09/28/itp2800-week3-officehours/comment-page-1/#comment-1079 Andres Fri, 03 Feb 2012 16:07:32 +0000 http://openideals.com/?p=383#comment-1079 Appreciate the cnmemot… I am a big fan and a semi-convert to UU. It seems to be behind many good activities and efforts in our country's history.You are right on the clarification of Tor as not truly peer-to-peer. I suppose I am looking at a way to clearly communicate that it isn't strictly point-to-point like a normal web request or proxy. Perhaps the “layers of the onion” is the best analogy to use. Appreciate the cnmemot… I am a big fan and a semi-convert to UU. It seems to be behind many good activities and efforts in our country's history.You are right on the clarification of Tor as not truly peer-to-peer. I suppose I am looking at a way to clearly communicate that it isn't strictly point-to-point like a normal web request or proxy. Perhaps the “layers of the onion” is the best analogy to use.

]]> By: Nathan Freitas http://openideals.org/2009/09/28/itp2800-week3-officehours/comment-page-1/#comment-327 Nathan Freitas Tue, 29 Sep 2009 03:56:01 +0000 http://openideals.com/?p=383#comment-327 Appreciate the comment... I am a big fan and a semi-convert to UU. It seems to be behind many good activities and efforts in our country's history.<br><br>You are right on the clarification of Tor as not truly peer-to-peer. I suppose I am looking at a way to clearly communicate that it isn't strictly point-to-point like a normal web request or proxy. Perhaps the "layers of the onion" is the best analogy to use. Appreciate the comment… I am a big fan and a semi-convert to UU. It seems to be behind many good activities and efforts in our country's history.

You are right on the clarification of Tor as not truly peer-to-peer. I suppose I am looking at a way to clearly communicate that it isn't strictly point-to-point like a normal web request or proxy. Perhaps the “layers of the onion” is the best analogy to use.

]]> By: Shava Nerad http://openideals.org/2009/09/28/itp2800-week3-officehours/comment-page-1/#comment-326 Shava Nerad Tue, 29 Sep 2009 03:38:45 +0000 http://openideals.com/?p=383#comment-326 Hi, Nathan! Technically, Tor isn't peer-to-peer, but client/server in architecture -- although to a non-techy, I am not sure how important that is to activism. <br><br>I initially got into the Tor Project (former exec dir, now volunteer) because of growing up with my dad's involvement with SCLC activism as a Unitarian Universalist minister in the early/mid 60's -- the FBI knew who he had lunch with every summer day of some of those years (the results of his FOI request, years later, was pretty boggling!).<br><br>Wish I could be a fly on the wall at your class, sounds great! :) Hi, Nathan! Technically, Tor isn't peer-to-peer, but client/server in architecture — although to a non-techy, I am not sure how important that is to activism.

I initially got into the Tor Project (former exec dir, now volunteer) because of growing up with my dad's involvement with SCLC activism as a Unitarian Universalist minister in the early/mid 60's — the FBI knew who he had lunch with every summer day of some of those years (the results of his FOI request, years later, was pretty boggling!).

Wish I could be a fly on the wall at your class, sounds great! :)

]]> By: Nathan Freitas http://openideals.org/2009/09/28/itp2800-week3-officehours/comment-page-1/#comment-185 Nathan Freitas Mon, 28 Sep 2009 23:56:01 +0000 http://openideals.com/?p=383#comment-185 Appreciate the comment... I am a big fan and a semi-convert to UU. It seems to be behind many good activities and efforts in our country's history.<br><br>You are right on the clarification of Tor as not truly peer-to-peer. I suppose I am looking at a way to clearly communicate that it isn't strictly point-to-point like a normal web request or proxy. Perhaps the "layers of the onion" is the best analogy to use. Appreciate the comment… I am a big fan and a semi-convert to UU. It seems to be behind many good activities and efforts in our country's history.

You are right on the clarification of Tor as not truly peer-to-peer. I suppose I am looking at a way to clearly communicate that it isn't strictly point-to-point like a normal web request or proxy. Perhaps the “layers of the onion” is the best analogy to use.

]]> By: Shava Nerad http://openideals.org/2009/09/28/itp2800-week3-officehours/comment-page-1/#comment-184 Shava Nerad Mon, 28 Sep 2009 23:38:45 +0000 http://openideals.com/?p=383#comment-184 Hi, Nathan! Technically, Tor isn't peer-to-peer, but client/server in architecture -- although to a non-techy, I am not sure how important that is to activism. <br><br>I initially got into the Tor Project (former exec dir, now volunteer) because of growing up with my dad's involvement with SCLC activism as a Unitarian Universalist minister in the early/mid 60's -- the FBI knew who he had lunch with every summer day of some of those years (the results of his FOI request, years later, was pretty boggling!).<br><br>Wish I could be a fly on the wall at your class, sounds great! :) Hi, Nathan! Technically, Tor isn't peer-to-peer, but client/server in architecture — although to a non-techy, I am not sure how important that is to activism.

I initially got into the Tor Project (former exec dir, now volunteer) because of growing up with my dad's involvement with SCLC activism as a Unitarian Universalist minister in the early/mid 60's — the FBI knew who he had lunch with every summer day of some of those years (the results of his FOI request, years later, was pretty boggling!).

Wish I could be a fly on the wall at your class, sounds great! :)

]]>