🚀 go-pugleaf

   
“If you're not careful, 
the newspapers will have you hating the people who are being oppressed, 
and loving the people who are doing the oppressing.”
   
― Malcolm X
   
" jeśli  nie  będziesz  czujny  
media  zdołają  sprawić  
że  znienawidzisz  uciskanych  
i  pokochasz  tych  którzy  ich  gnębią "  
   
w  google  już  prawie  jak  w  Chinach  
więc  takim  warto  pomagać :  
   
Brave browser makes a bold step 
toward allowing a decentralized web
   
https://reclaimthenet.org/brave-ipfs/   
   
Brave, one of the most secure and fastest browsers, has now taken crucial steps in extending its support to a decentralized web. Brave is now 

going to offer native integration with a peer-to-peer networking protocol and is the first mainstream browser to do.

The browser makes use of the IPFS (InterPlanetary File System) technology to improve upon the existing HTTP protocol, while also increasing 

the speed of accessing content. Generally speaking, HTTP obtains information from a central server. But IPFS, however, obtains information 

from a network of distributed nodes.



Simply put, using IPFS is more or less like downloading from BitTorrent instead of downloading from a central server. So each time you 

access a website from Brave browser, the website content is obtained from various distributed nodes.

IPFS not only helps lower server costs for website owners and content publishers but also helps make web content more immune to 

censorship, promoting internet freedom.

Brave has already been offering early support of IPFS since 2018; but with the latest 1.19 version, users can now use IPFS directly. URLs 

must either be started with ipfs:// instead of http:// or a “full IPFS node in one click” must be installed.


“IPFS gives users a solution to the problem of centralized servers creating a central point of failure for content access,” said Brian Bondy, CTO 

of Brave.

Molly Mackinlay, IPFS project lead, said that the usage of decentralized web can help beat “systemic data censorship.”

“Today, Web users across the world are unable to access restricted content, including, for example, parts of Wikipedia in Thailand, over 

100,000 blocked websites in Turkey, and critical access to COVID-19 information in China,” says Mackinlay.

At a juncture where online censorship has become a rampant issue, be it due to Big Tech or authoritative regimes such as China, a 

decentralized web may be a plausible solution as it cannot be manipulated or controlled like the conventional web.   
   
https://www.aubedigitale.com/le-navigateur-brave-fait-un-pas-audacieux-pour-decentraliser-le-web/