sunshine VS hyperswarm

EDIT: Just checked again, original was released early 2020, current maintained project started 2022.

This was made with a Switch + Capture Card and a combination of my moonlight-wiiu port, sunshine and nxbt.

Sunshine https://github.com/loki-47-6F-64/sunshine

Sunrise

You can run https://github.com/loki-47-6F-64/sunshine as an alternative to GFE in February. With Moonlight as the client. It's not 100% there, but still pretty good.

There's an alternative to Moonlight called Sunshine you could try.

Im assuming that this project is just a fork of the original sunshine project ( https://github.com/loki-47-6F-64/sunshine ) for the sake of maintaining and updating it and continued development. It looks like the docs page for this new fork is more thorough, but the Readme thats shown on Github should probably have more immediate directions for installation and the things needed for the gamepad support. The less clicks people need to go through to get things set up and running, the better the experience for everyone its gonna be.

For anyone that wants to still use/run Moonlight after this is shut off, there is an open source gamestream server called sunshine that should realistically still work. I used this previously with an AMD 5700XT, and never had any issues with it, and it performs significantly better then the Steam Link app did.

I think this is the official one https://github.com/loki-47-6F-64/sunshine

It took me a minute to realize this, but HyperShell seems to be (or can be thought of as) a demo app for the (previously unknown to me) "hyper ecosystem"---Hyperswarm, Hypercore, Hyperdrive, etc: https://docs.holepunch.to/ . Perhaps an even tighter example than HyperShell is hyperbeam [1]: look at the usage section and API, and then note that it's all implemented in like 200 lines of code.

I'm no expert in this field, but this stuff looks like legos for cutting-edge P2P solutions. I think this is the coolest thing I've seen since Tailscale.

[1]: https://github.com/mafintosh/hyperbeam

- https://github.com/hyperswarm/hyperswarm

Thanks for all of your great questions!   We're using Hypercore protocol which uses something called Hyperswarm to connect peers over DHT/Kademlia. What's really neat about a Hyperswarm version that was released is you can create a firewall and whitelist specific public keys of peers that are allowed to connect to you. If a peer is not whitelisted then no exchanging of IPs happens.   We've also thought about eventually adding a mix net like I2P over the network for added anonymity.

With things like Hyperswarm [0], building things like that is easier than it used to be

[0]: https://github.com/hyperswarm/hyperswarm