Carbonado Hardening Improvement Proposals (CHIPs)
Carbonado, commonly known as black diamond, is one of the toughest forms of natural diamond.
It is also an excellent name for an encrypted-by-default deliberately opaque apocalypse-hardened archival format. Diamonds are nonfungible, much like valuable data.
- TODO: CHIP-0 - Terminology
Storage Formats
- TODO: CHIP-1 - Carbonado Archive Format
- TODO: CHIP-2 - Carbonado Storage Level Bitmask
- TODO: CHIP-3 - Carbonado File Header Format
- TODO: CHIP-4 - Error Correction Codes
- TODO: CHIP-5 - Catalog Format
- TODO: CHIP-6 - File Segmenting
- TODO: CHIP-7 - On-chain Checkpoints
Storage Backends
- TODO: CHIP-10 - Storage Provider
- TODO: CHIP-11 - Storage Signer
- TODO: CHIP-12 - Storage Market
- TODO: CHIP-14 - Storage Client
- TODO: CHIP-15 - Storage Verifier
- TODO: CHIP-16 - Storage Index
- TODO: CHIP-17 - Storage Relay
Storage Frontends
- TODO: CHIP-20 - HTTP Frontend
- TODO: CHIP-21 - FTP Frontend
- TODO: CHIP-22 - rsync Frontend
- TODO: CHIP-23 - BitTorrent Frontend
- TODO: CHIP-24 - S3-compatible Object Storage Frontend
- TODO: CHIP-25 - IPFS Frontend
- TODO: CHIP-26 - Hypercore Frontend
- TODO: CHIP-27 - Storm Frontend
Storage Clients
- TODO: CHIP-30 - Storage Verification Client
- TODO: CHIP-31 - Verifiable Replication Factor
- TODO: CHIP-32 - Storage Index Announcement Record
Storage Economics
- TODO: CHIP-40 - Storage Payments
- TODO: CHIP-41 - Storage Market Pricing Function
- TODO: CHIP-42 - Abandoned Storage Arbitrage
- TODO: CHIP-43 - Cross-Market Storage Arbitrage
- TODO: CHIP-44 - Object Storage Cost Ceiling
Extended Catalog Types
- TODO: CHIP-50 - Encrypted Client Record
- TODO: CHIP-51 - Appendable Catalog Record