Marmot TS v0.7.0 is published This is for you if you want to build a secure chat app in the web.

GitHub

GitHub - marmot-protocol/marmot-ts: TypeScript implementation of the Marmot protocol

TypeScript implementation of the Marmot protocol. Contribute to marmot-protocol/marmot-ts development by creating an account on GitHub.

We have a documentation now, if you have any questions about how @White Noise works and how to use it, check it out.

Documentation — White Noise

Guides for using White Noise on Android or iOS, with help for settings and connected agents.

Hand your agent one public key and the connector guide, and, with role-capable tooling configured, it bootstraps an encrypted White Noise conversation with you, choosing stable project names, emoji, and session descriptions you never have to write. It handles group setup with the tools its connector supports, asks before privileged changes, verifies what it claims, and tells you plainly when a step still needs your phone. View article →

@marmot is getting some friends. 8 libraries 14 clients 8 agent integrations

GitHub

GitHub - marmot-protocol/awesome-marmot: A curated list of apps, libraries, and tools built on the Marmot Protocol

A curated list of apps, libraries, and tools built on the Marmot Protocol - marmot-protocol/awesome-marmot

And another fantastic lecture on History by Murray Rothbard: Anarchism in the Colonies You know It's a good one if it starts with Rothbards cackle. http://mises.org/podcasts/individual-lectures/anarchism-colonies

Another great lecture by Rothbard: Strategies for Achieving Liberty http://mises.org/podcasts/individual-lectures/strategies-achieving-liberty

We're going into maintenance and refactor mode for @White Noise, lots of cleanup and stability work right now. The next big thing will probably be multi device / client. So you can easily sync your chats between @White Noise & @Amethyst, or the mobile & desktop apps. This will be key for interoperability and the true power of Marmot.

@White Noise Android now can work with 3 external app service providers. A text to speech service, like the one from @GrapheneOS A speech to text service, like @Offline Speech to Text A translator service, like

GitHub

GitHub - DavidVentura/offline-translator: Use Firefox Translation Models for on-device translation on Android

Use Firefox Translation Models for on-device translation on Android - DavidVentura/offline-translator

All three of these work fully offline. That's what I like about Android, we can build a network of apps that do one thing really well, and then expose those services to other apps.