Search Results for "no knowledge"

...The desktop client pairs seamlessly with Session mobile apps but can also be used independently to communicate with Session contacts in a familiar desktop interface that supports a full keyboard, global notifications, drag-and-drop media sharing, and local file access. Session emphasizes zero-knowledge privacy, meaning that only the participants in a conversation can read the messages.

...Written primarily in Rust with bindings and APIs surfaced for Java, Swift, and TypeScript, this library encapsulates critical algorithms like the Double Ratchet, prekey mechanisms, secure key storage, and zero-knowledge group primitives, along with additional utilities for media handling and device key transfer. libsignal abstracts complex cryptographic constructions into reusable components that client applications can adopt to ensure forward secrecy, authentication, and integrity without re-implementing core security logic. Although its primary use is within the Signal ecosystem, its documentation and exposed interfaces allow developers to explore modern secure messaging primitives or use pieces of the protocol in experimental applications.

Accessible-Coconut(AC) is a community driven GNU/Linux operating system which is completely accessible for persons with visual impairment. AC is derived from Ubuntu-MATE. Yes the goal is to make a free and open-source eyes free desktop environment. Forum : https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/accessible-coconut Telegram forum : https://telegram.me/accessible_coconut Project home : https://zendalona.com/

BChat is a privacy messenger built on the Beldex blockchain, that ensures true anonymity by requiring no phone number, email, or personal identity to create an account. It offers unparalleled metadata protection by onion-routing messages through global masternodes, ensuring they remain private and uncensorable.

...With the launch of Send/Receive API, bots are about to take over. It should have a lot of useful features (both fun and commonly used). Anyone can contribute to this project. (As this is module-based, anybody with a decent knowledge of Python can contribute.) One of the prime goals of this project is to lower the entry barrier into the world of open source.

rakim is an attempt at providing a web-based reference service. It is very similar to standard chat room scripts, but with some added features that might be useful when trying to help patrons find answers to their questions.