@fabrice@10leej@ironicbadger That's helpful, thank you. So that's GrayJay, and they explain the reason for that license (though I agree with the post that Trademark would be a better tool here.)
All the other FUTO projects I looked at are properly Open Source. Immich will stay Open Source (according to their blog post).
@aral Good to know about LocalXpose! Did any others come close to being suitable? I also need to find a solution to this, and ngrok pricing is just not workable. Thanks.
@stefan@atomicpoet That's gonna have to be a beefy server given the large number of gov officials and the number of followers and interactions they get.
@hongminhee I'm quite surprised by these results and some of the comments. Personally I've found Deno to be very pleasant and easy to get into compared to Node. But hey that's just me.
Still, not a bad idea to make the library capable of running on all JS runtimes. It's the wold we live in.
#TLS in a private home network: is there anything being worked on to make this easier? The options seem to be:
- get a valid cert using a purchased domain name and use it internally - become your own root CA and install root certs on each device
Both have significant downsides. But if you do neither you don't get that sweet sweet HTTPS that is needed for so many web features (webcam access, PWA, etc..)
Is any work being done to help improve this situation?
@alcinnz@HerraBRE Adrian didn't you get funding through NLNet recently? Would love to hear whether you gave specific dates/roadmaps if you're willing to share. Thanks!
In theory open protocols allow "permissionless innovation".
But here on #Mastodon, built on open protocol #ActivityPub, you do need permission to innovate -- from the community.
I find this fascinating. It shows that the theory is just a theory and in reality there are other layers at play.
Similar dynamic happens with FOSS licenses. Lots of talk about copyleft versus liberal as if that's all that needs to be talked about. But other layers exist: legal (trademarks) and community (again).
Come to think of it, can you use #RSS to syndicate other people's posts? Like could I create an RSS feed called "articles about breakfast" and put in there all the articles about breakfast that I find? Kind of like a Forward or Retweet / Boost but for rss?
(I'm asking but I can't imaging RSS doesn't support that use-case?)
It could become a way for blog posts to get reach without resorting to the messiness of social media/migroblog intermediary.