Cool image slides! For my use case it is a bit too usage focused. I would like to find something that focuses a bit more on the “Not controlled by one” part and covering Lemmy, Bluesky, Mastodon, Pixelfed, Peertube and such. I like your presentation style though!
The video is great and covers a lot of the information I would like to share, but it’s sadly not professional enough for the use case I am thinking of. Still a great share! Thank you!
When I read the title before reading your message I thought “Oh well, guess it is time for part 2.” and let’s be honest: It is very realistic that with gAI-ish a lot of people stay dumb. It is difficult to learn and why should they if an AI wipes their ass?
Yes, it is absolutely valid that you decided to commercialise your project and keeping parts or all of the code closed. As I work in the public sector and we are encouraged to use open source and write open source software, my knowledge regarding closed software solutions is thin. Is there a “standard way” how closed software is able to guarantee private key safety? I could imagine solutions where there is a separate handler that is open source so that one can verify that only specific information is passed into the closed software area, but this doesn’t sound feasible when talking about full terminal support within the closed software.
Again, there is nothing wrong with going commercial! I am sure I will release closed software (side projects), too, at some point.
Hey, I had my struggles with app icons as well when I wrote a small app for myself so I am not really equipped to create the PR (also due to current time limitations). If no one is found for that, I can give it a shot at the end of the year, but I am sure you will find someone sooner than that.
However, I know of a free icon website and have looked through their icons to suggest a few to you:
Uxwings license is amazing: https://uxwing.com/license/ you can use the icons for basically anything and can even alter them.
Personally, I like “Eye in “scanning square”” the most as it symbolizes the technical aspect of scanning/capturing the surroundings.
While I haven’t used it yetis, there is also https://icon.kitchen/ for icon generation.
Giving it a quick scan, it does look interesting. I am not sure whether I will try it as I don’t see the need to visualise beyond what I can do with a shell and the openstack dashboard, but there can definitely be use cases for it.
Not being FOSS is the deal-breaker though. Not sure if I am too much of a sceptic but I prefer open source when having software that accesses my private key/servers.
That’s a good idea. While I have opened some ports that are commonly used by kubernetes, I didn’t think about flannel requiring additional open ports. I will look into this. It’s also mentioned in the troubleshooting guide, but I looked for debugging advice there and only scanned the other sections: https://github.com/flannel-io/flannel/blob/master/Documentation/troubleshooting.md#firewalls
Can you elaborate on that? I am not sure whether you are promoting the usage of Calico over Flannel in general or if you think that using Calico would not result in this issue or if Calico would be easier to debug if such an issue arise.
I decided to use flannel because it was labeled as the easiest. I know that Calico is most popular.
There’s also https://github.com/revoltchat which is very discord-like but still lacks some vital features that are currently in development like screensharing (if I am not misremembering)
I tend towards: No. I can’t know for sure, but given how pdfs are structured this sounds very difficult.
A workaround might be to automatically place white boxes over those, but you can probably still select the text underneath afterwards.
France in general does a lot of things right. Their whole open source movement is amazing! Just take a look at https://www.xwiki.org/xwiki/bin/view/Main/WebHome and their tools like https://cryptpad.fr/
And politically as well though I can’t pinpoint it to an exact article. Just the general vibe I got from them and the decisions I saw.