11:27:01 does anyone know how i could get in contact with tevador? i would like to create a JS implementation of their EquiX library and would like to ask for permission to swap the LGPL license to a license more suitable for javascript, like MPL 2.0 (to retain the copyleft). 11:28:50 Ask on github? 11:41:06 i just created an issue. i doubt he will respond however, it seems like he is quite inactive nowadays 11:41:12 thats why i asked 12:33:48 are you the legend behind RandomX.JS? EquiX JS would be actually a no-brainer! it would have so much usecase (e.g. antispam! DDoS protection! and more!) 12:45:57 if tevador doesn't return before the fork, can the proposed changes for randomx still move forward? 13:02:20 people back in 2020 asked about a WASM version of EquiX, tevador hasn't responded since 13:03:25 i am iffy about forking and releasing EquiX.js, since LGPL isn't suited for the javascript world as a license. i would prefer MPL 13:03:34 i would have to wait for his approval 14:02:11 gingeropolous RandomX v2 is almost done, it's only missing RISC-V code. But I can finish it when the time comes. https://github.com/tevador/RandomX/pull/274 has x64 code, and I left a comment there with a link to ARMv8 code 17:02:43 Btw, the gcc compile farm has just added some RISC-V nodes with RVV1.0 vector support 17:03:40 https://lists.tetaneutral.net/pipermail/cfarm-announces/2024-October/000030.html 17:04:56 I have an account there, lemme know if you want to test any risc-v code there 17:17:04 I can test RISC-V on Github CI: https://github.com/jirutka/setup-alpine (it uses QEMU) 17:17:42 But ideally, for a proper risc-v development, a physical dev board is much more convenient. I need to get one eventually. 17:26:37 qemu, ugh. wait forever for tests to run 18:39:31 hey l​-m, AFAIK LGPL doesn't apply if you rewrite the project, even if it's just a reimplementation 18:39:58 a complete rewrite of EquiX would bypass the license restriction 18:40:26 and i doubt tevador will bring you to court because you reimplemented his hash algorithm 18:42:56 an efficient wasm implementation of equix (or a similar GPU/FPGA/ASIC resistant algorithm with instant verification times) would really be so cool for security purposes 19:10:56 word, thanks sech1 . Do you think it'll need any extensive audits? or is it more little things that have been modded 19:18:17 It's not a massive change in RandomX v2