threema-android VS nanorand-rs

Such apps exist. Essentially they require a license key before accesing. For example, Cryptomator (github) and Threema (github) .

The source code can be found here: https://github.com/threema-ch/threema-android. Just clone it and start adding your language, then submit a PR.

DESCRIPTION: Threema is one of the most successful Swiss app developers and offers secure chat solutions for both individuals and organizations. We have been committed to security and privacy protection since 2012. Our messenger, which is used by over 10 million people, is open source and has been audited by independent companies multiple times. Our company is characterized by flat hierarchies, a relaxed work environment, strong team spirit, and sustainability.

look: https://github.com/threema-ch/threema-android

If you choose "maximum quality" in the settings and the other user choses "balanced" and is on a metered data plan, then you will both get the "low" quality profile. Additionally, if a call is being relayed over Threema servers, because a direct connection cannot be established, then the max profile is also excluded. Only if both users choose "maximum quality" in the settings, and if the call takes place over a direct connection, then that profile will actually be used. That logic can be found here: https://github.com/threema-ch/threema-android/blob/c3eb92a10166a9912056cfcd8f81f4df9c07f835/app/src/main/java/ch/threema/app/voip/util/VoipVideoParams.java#L186-L231

Github. android ios And others you can find if you click thru the threema webpage

https://github.com/threema-ch/threema-android/commits/main

It's one commit per version. Contributions go to a private email instead of a public mailing list. All development happens in private and pushed to the public in a version bump with no changelog.

So yeah it has an AGPL License (which is good) and meets the minimum of FOSS requirements, but it gives of the feeling that they're following the letter, but not the spirit of FOSS.

I would definitely not use it or push any friend to use it.

I'll likely make a nice RNG library once FFIv2 is released - I do know quite a bit about RNGs :P

nanorand: Zero (required) dependency RNG library for Rust, using WyRand, PCG64, and ChaCha. asar-rs: Crate to read and write asar archives, commonly used in Electron applications. tracing-oslog: Crate to output tracing logs to the macOS/iOS os_log system. encrypted-ref: Fun lil' project which creates "encrypted" versions of Rc and Arc, which encrypt the pointers in memory. sweetpaste: "Sweet n' simple" pastebin program. Uses no JS, everything is rendered server-side. twitch-chat-logger: Logs public twitch chat to a SQL database, and exposes it through a public API. chippy: For-fun CHIP-8 emulator I made, with incomplete CHIP-48 and SUPER-CHIP support. otpee: Generic HOTP/TOTP library I made. (Generic as in... it uses generics for the hashing algorithms) xpc-serde: Serde (De)serializer for XPC communication on macOS/iOS. xenon-ios: Jailbroken iOS tweak which allows for easy file transfer between an iOS device and PC.

Open Source Work: twitch-chat-logger, nanorand, asar-rs, sweetpaste, xpc-serde, encrypted-ref, otpee, tracing-oslog

nanorand

RandomGen will no longer panic if lower > upper (#24)

Some interesting open source Rust projects I've worked on are nanorand, PongoKit, and Xenon.