Very neat. Nice to see more free and easy p2p stuff. Getting a p2p video/audio/screen share application going is definitely a lot less work than it once was. <a href="https://teamvideo.app/" rel="nofollow">https://teamvideo.app/</a><p>webRTC stuff has a ton of cool potential for p2p projects, hopefully more and more of it starts cropping up.
With great pleasure I contributed to this fantastic project! Simple and functional!
If someone have pleasure, can try also the p2p - sfu - c2c versions of mirotalk: <a href="https://github.com/miroslavpejic85">https://github.com/miroslavpejic85</a>
A happy weekend to everyone and a merry Christmas!
This is great, since many people are looking to get away from Zoom. I was on a call the other day that was hosted by a very large startup (raised $200M). They had to end the call at 40 mins "because of our subscription tier".<p>If companies this big don't want to pay a penny to Zoom, that's saying something! It doesn't mean there's a great market opportunity for a paid tool, but it does mean that free tools will get good usage. I'm looking forward to the normalization of Jitsi and other alternatives, so people don't think I'm a weirdo for sending out links to services they've never heard of.
Talk is a free, peer-to-peer, disposable group video calling app for the web.<p>Works in all major browsers.<p>No signups. No downloads. 100% peer-to-peer.
What are my options for running a larger scale web conferences (up to a thousand endpoints perhaps, handful of them speaking) with free software and regular web browsers involved?<p>I guess past a certain point it's more like streaming than group calls. What have larger f/oss events such as FOSDEM used during the pandemic and what did they have to change to get it to scale?
> The sweet number is somewhere around 6 to 8 people in an average high-speed connection.<p>Based on mesh architecture WebRTC, so unfortunately not really an option for anything but small calls. WebRTC is fun, but in the end, someone has to do the encoding, and w/ mesh, the client pays the price.
Is node and npm required only for building the project, or also for running it?<p>In other words, can this run if I upload the html, js and other files to static hosting?