Well I’m blind. It says it right in the build.

I’ll say this. It’s some of the most polished alpha software I’ve seen in a long time.

There totally is - https://lemmy.ml/c/programmerhumor.

…Jerboa is not alpha software. It’s beta at least. Alpha implies random crashes/minimal functionality.

Let’s see. At work it’s a mix between apache (I’m slowly replacing with nginx as services are migrated) and aws’s alb ingress controller (while I’m not a fan, it lets me use acm certs).

At home it’s all nginx.

I’m fairly sure kbin calls em magazine, lemmy (where I’m at) calls them communities.

I empathize with this view - but I doubt this will ever happen. Ignoring the user training bits, and the legal bits (who is a mod, how do they do stuff), you need to have someone dedicated to fighting this though the IT/Security gauntlet. Now keep in mind im private sector (so it’s slightly different) - but we in IT generally have dimm views of hosting WebApps.

All that said. Once one local gov does it the potential for it to spread radically increases.

Let’s see.

• A meda stack (plex/jellyfin, sonarr/radarr, sabnzb, etc).
• an instance of foundryvtt
• a local mirror of 5e.tools
• a “tilt pi” ( Bluetooth hydrometer that supports webhooks/apis)
• ad (I need to decom this and just use aad)
• some raspberry pi’s running octoprint.
• pihole.
• “general networking stuff” (wire guard, openvpn, network monitoring, etc)
• nginx as a reverse proxy.

I’m sure I’m missing stuff but that’s a basic list.

Interesting fact: I just got a new ev (so a battery hooked up to a computer with wheels) - and it has buttons! It also has dials for sound and climate.

Now to be fair it also takes interacting with a touchscreen to turn on the heated seats, but I’d say it’s progress in the right direction.

I’d not say a flat circle.

Mark Twain has this wonderful quote - “History doesn’t repeat itself but it often rhymes.”