11:46:06 <ohchase[m]> Hi, was just muddling around with an idea in a hobby project that I hope I could get some feedback on. I was developing a toy onion network and became interested in applying Monero's randomX to my network for pow (routers can charge you randomx challenges for relay/introduction/rendevous services etc). The challenges were worthless and solely to limit against ddos attempts. So i got to thinking, after recently reading about p2pool's
11:46:06 <ohchase[m]> mini and the viability of many lowish hashrate devices would it not be possible for a router node in my network to instead of issuing worthless randomx challenges distribute small relevant pow challenges from a router's controlled pruned/full node currently mining. 
12:08:14 <sech1> yes, it's possible. You could connect your router to p2pool node and relay randomx jobs it gives to you
14:00:39 <moneromooo> Also check out https://repo.getmonero.org/selene/primo/, there's a web server server in there, but it's meant to be used for any "minewall" system.
14:01:25 <moneromooo> It was made before p2pool though, so not sure how easy it'd be to make hte two work together.
18:56:21 <Iwjsks[m]> Hi people 
18:56:44 <Iwjsks[m]> What's the best language to learn to help with Monero? I am currently learning Rust for Polkadot and Substrate 
18:57:12 <Iwjsks[m]> But after that I want to help with Monero. I saw C++ is the language according to Google but just to make sure 
19:04:49 <UkoeHB> C++ yes
19:06:06 <Iwjsks[m]> Thank you 
19:12:02 <sech1> C++14 to be precise
19:12:12 <sech1> this is what we use to compile Monero
19:21:42 <Iwjsks[m]> Thank you 
20:03:33 <Lyza> Iwjsks[m] check out this extremely WIP Rust implementation of the Monero node software https://github.com/Cuprate/cuprate