Breaking News
Fly British Flags In UK And Face Jail... But Pakistan And Palestine Flags Get A Pass
CIA Director Pushed Trump-Putin-Zelensky Summit During Moscow Visit: Report
Iceland Voters Reject Reopening Talks To Join European Union
"Profound Game-Changer": Musk Launching New Turbine Blade Factory To Solve Shortage...
Top Tech News
Here's What to Expect as Air Taxis Actually Begin to Take Off
'Wood Foam' Startup Uses Logging Waste as Substitute for Plastic, Producing 400 Pounds Daily
How a Group of Young Men in 1933 Solved a Water Crisis in The Desert -- And Nobody Knows About It
This American Battery Could Break China's Grip On The EV Supply Chain
Tesla's Cybercab Launch Is Next Week. Here's What Tesla Still Needs To Prove
800-passenger commercial plane boldly reinvents how we will fly
Does Ultra-Fast Charging Ruin An EV Battery? BYD Did It 350 Times In 9 Days To Find Out
Singapore is experimenting with biological computing using living human neurons...
It's Happening - Europe is Building an Impossible Fusion Reactor
Portable 1MW Kaleidos Microreactor Secures Critical Nuclear Fuel Deal Through 2030s
IPFS Browser Update
Right now, software that is fully in the control of the user is often too technical, too fragile, and too time-consuming to be the default choice.
But we're making headway. Today, we'd like to share some collaborations the IPFS project has had in the works for a while, which bring us a few steps closer to making unmediated access to information just work… by solving that "last mile" problem and integrating IPFS directly into web browsers.
The path to a truly decentralized web is a long one. For over 30 years the browser has been a client – but a foundational concept in P2P systems is that a participant is both a client and a server. Web browser vendors and web standards bodies have not designed for this architectural shift, so we're breaking it down into steps.
From the beginning, IPFS had an HTTP gateway. The gateway lets HTTP clients like web browsers publish to and read from the IPFS network. Now there are lots of different public HTTP gateways to the IPFS network, and the gateway we run at ipfs.io serves over five million requests per day.