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L4S, a technology you probably have never heard of, could make the internet drastically better. And companies like Apple, Google, Comcast, and more are trying to make it happen.
Element, the company and core developer behind the decentralized communication protocol known as Matrix, has announced a notable license change that will make the open source project just that little bit less appealing for companies looking to build on top of it. The London-based company revealed that the core Matrix server, Synapse, its alternative server implementation Dendrite and various related server-side projects such as the Sydent identity server are all transitioning from the permissive Apache 2.0 license to the Affero General Public License (AGPL) v3.
Cryptographers are preparing for new quantum computers that will break their ciphers. Cryptographers are preparing for new quantum computers that will break their ciphers.
Vint Cerf provides a glimpse into the future as we ask him about AI, the metaverse, and lessons from the origins of email.
It's been an interesting couple of weeks for me, in mid-October 2023. I presented in a couple of panels at the 18th Internet Governance Forum meeting, held in Kyoto, Japan, and I also listened in to a couple of sessions in their packed agenda. The following week, I followed the presentations at NANOG 89, the meeting of the North American Network Operator's Group, and listened to a presentation by John Curran, the President and CEO of ARIN, where he gave his impressions of the current state of Internet Governance.