That's interesting! I suppose you could host this on Cloudron and still use an external Supabase account, but I also think this kind of goes against the approach of using Cloudron for hosting in the first place.

https://github.com/BrutalBirdie/cloudron-foundryvtt/releases/tag/13.345 Package Update 1.2.0 - FoundryVTT 13.345 WARNING I did not test an upgrade from the old version to the new version. Please make sure you do not skip the backup. Changelog Use node.js only version minimizing image footprint Update to 13.345 Update HowTo wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/BrutalBirdie/cloudron-foundryvtt/refs/tags/13.345/CloudronManifest.json cloudron update --app YourAppLocation --image brutalbirdie/$(yq -r .id CloudronManifest.json):$(yq -r .version CloudronManifest.json) rm CloudronManifest.json Full Changelog: https://github.com/BrutalBirdie/cloudron-foundryvtt/compare/13.342...13.345

Yes, we did. Sorry, we tried posting in the App Wishlist category, but it was loading a white page yesterday, which prevented us from posting.

Kan.bn is currently integrating mobile support, Wekan doesn't have that (last time I checked). That's kind of relevant already.

@msbt said in Windmill: Open-source alternative to Airplane, Superblocks, Retool: @canadaduane cool, but it seems it's not yet available to the public Oops! My MIT-licensed code is now public

I have been playing with packaging Keila. Still needs some more work, though. I am particularly interested in the ability to set sending limits (tied to Paddle plans).

@girish could you give this app a chance?

Install Kasm. (I have it running on a dedicated VM and followed the single server installation instructions: https://kasmweb.com/docs/latest/install/single_server_install.html) Once installed, log into the Kasm host using the admin credentials and then configure the reverse proxy by going to Infrastructure > Zones in the left hand side panel and following the instructions here: https://kasmweb.com/docs/latest/how_to/reverse_proxy.html#update-zones (Note: in my case, the default parameters worked fine) Install the Cloudron App proxy and point it to your Kasm host e.g. https://[IP-ADDRESS]:443. Now you should be able to access the Kasm login page via the domain you set in the app proxy. e.g. kasm.yourdomain.tld To use OpenID authentication, first we need to add Kasm as an OIDC client in Cloudron. Go to Cloudron > User Director > OpenID Connect Provider > New Client, and enter the following: Name: kasm Login callback URL: https://kasm.yourdomain.tld/api/oidc_callback Signing Algorithm: RS256 Copy the resulting Client ID and Client Secret for use in step 5. Now in Kasm, go to Access Management > Authentication > OpenID and follow the instructions here: https://kasmweb.com/docs/latest/guide/oidc.html Main parameters to be set are: Display Name: Can be anything e.g. Login with Cloudron Hostname: kasm.yourdomain.tld Client ID: paste from step 4 Client Secret: paste from step 4 Authorization URL: https://my.yourdomain.tld/openid/auth Token URL: https://my.yourdomain.tld/openid/token User Info URL: https://my.yourdomain.tld/openid/me Scope (One Per Line): openid profile email Username Attribute: sub Redirect URL: this should be automatically populated and should match what you entered as the callback url in step 4 i.e. https://kasm.yourdomain.tld/api/oidc_callback I believe that should be it! Give it a shot and let me know if you run into any issues. There could be a possibility that I forgot to document something in the above steps. Once it is confirmed to be working, I will polish it up and submit it as a community guide.

@marcusquinn said in ActivePieces - nocode alternative to Zapier, Make, n8n etc: @canadaduane Oh, yeah, not really in the spirit of open-source. Interestingly, Hugging Face seems to be making a killing from all they give away for free, all from the enterprise support gigs, so it's definitely possible to be profitable with a give-away model, but you do have to have a path for Enterprise to pay more. The FOSS market has changed so much in the last 10 years, newer developers are more in a hurry to make cash, and so they market crippled versions of their software and call it "free open source". Yeah, right... That's not free open source software, that's called "shareware" an OLD software model of the 1990s and I do not know if any of those shareware whom have become successful with this model, there might be a few exceptions though. On the other many of the real FOSS developers have become pretty much successful and RICH as well. Too bad, these younger dogs will lose it or have very hard time getting above with this 'attitude' especially has the software industry is becoming extremely and savagely more competitive than ever, and especially as AI has made it easier than never to build software solutions. Agents and GPTs now can replace many of these supposed to be FOSS... some will close soon...

@timconsidine said in OpenManus: Github says project has been archived, indicating .... ? ...that they've moved their repositories? There ones seem to still exist: https://github.com/OpenManus Although this seems to be the only one with any actual code in it: https://github.com/OpenManus/OpenManus-RL

Where can I find someone who can install Qdrant on my server?

@alex-a-soto Great idea. I'm interested. Let's see if anyone else has a similar interest. In either case, I will reach out as you suggested.

@Kubernetes said in Chatmail: Delta Chat I was going to say "this reminds me of / sounds like https://delta.chat/en/ "

Also interested in this It has a docker port

Oh. Librechat can handle spaces. That's nice. Thanks for your efforts.

@girish Sorry, looks like I got it confused with Windmill. I can't find the Kestra demo.