There's only the issue though that in places where Internet connection is unreliable, it's hard to pay with Bitcoin (or any other cryptocurrency). 🤯
!PIXY
!ALIVE
There's only the issue though that in places where Internet connection is unreliable, it's hard to pay with Bitcoin (or any other cryptocurrency). 🤯
!PIXY
!ALIVE
That's where mesh networks come very much in handy. 😁🙏💚✨🤙
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!BBH
!PIXY
!UNICOIN
Mesh networks are useful indeed, though they still seem to be relatively unpopular. 🤯 Mesh networks supporting Bitcoin (and other cryptocurrencies) are interesting! 😅
That reminds me of @crrdlx's posts and comments about #Reticulum. 🤓
!PIXY
To me, they are just way too technical for nearly everyone. It seems very niche to me...those into it are really into it, like Ham radio. Reticulum requires special hardware (sometimes involving soldering), downloading software, getting it all connected, probably chatting in some places to get support. It seems very cool, but there are steps involved.
I !INDEED saw "ready-to-use kits" powered by #Reticulum on online stores, though they are expensive, not available in many countries, and still requires setup (which seems to defeat the purpose of them being "ready-to-use"). 🤯🤓 !LOLZ
Define 'unpopular'. Are you referring to the majority of people who have no clue how technology even works, or why some is better than others? In the circles that I frequent, mesh networks are very popular indeed, and there are some excellent versions of them. Qortal now has some mesh-network technology integrated, with more to come soon. Also, you do realize that many high-end routers have mesh-network capabilities built in, right?
It's good to see that he's been talking about some iterations of them. Reticulum is the implementation that's being incorporated into Qortal. 😁🙏💚✨🤙
!BBH
!PIXY