
"Nimbus on Android: Part 3/Validatoring"
unsplash-logoKai Wenzel [https://unsplash.com/@kai_wenzel?utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=photographer-credit&utm_content=creditBadge] Hi folks, it's been a while but it's time
unsplash-logoKai Wenzel [https://unsplash.com/@kai_wenzel?utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=photographer-credit&utm_content=creditBadge] Hi folks, it's been a while but it's time
Welcome to the last article of the nim-libp2p's tutorial series! In this part, we will walk you through how to configure and establish a libp2p node.
This is the second part of the nim-libp2p chat tutorial, which includes how to dial a remote peer and let the user input customized commands to do so.
This tutorial is for everyone who is interested in building peer-to-peer chatting applications. No Nim programming experience is needed. Happy coding! ;)
I'm back. If you read my last article [https://our.status.im/building-nimbus-on-android/], then you know that Nimbus is not just for your desktop. That
Or, how I built an Ethereum client designed for resource-restricted devices on a resource-restricted device. Nimbus [https://github.com/status-im/nimbus]'s tag line is