@allanbowe said in Satellite - Web Client for the Nostr Protocol: how do we vote for it? upvote the original post in this thread (tiny little upwards chevron in lower right of the message)

Gramps is good. A while back I remember reading that there were even better more modern tools available. I can't remember which one though. This is AI Claude: Here are some of the best modern free and open source genealogy software alternatives to Gramps: Webtrees - A popular web-based genealogy application built with PHP and MySQL. It has features for managing family trees, timelines, reports, and more. Actively developed. Ancestris - A cross-platform desktop app written in Java. Allows building and analyzing complex family trees. Supports GEDCOM files. Customizable reports and statistics. GeneWeb - An open source web-based and desktop genealogy software written in OCaml. Feature-rich with collaborative trees, relationship graphs, custom events, and version control. Family Tree Builder - A Python-based genealogy program focused on ease of use. Integrates with online databases and has tools for DNA comparison. Light-weight. Nextcloud Genealogy - A genealogy app that integrates with the Nextcloud platform. Manages contacts, family trees, timelines, etc. Web-based, self-hosted option. Lifelines - A cross-platform desktop app written in Python. Clean interface, lets you record family history information and generate reports. Light-weight. TreeLine - Another Python-based genealogy app for Linux. Emphasizes data organization and reporting. Overall, Webtrees, Ancestris, and GeneWeb seem to be among the most full-featured, actively maintained open source Gramps alternatives. The choice depends on your priorities like web vs desktop, DNA integration, etc.

@jeau It's not that your usage is of interest, it's so that others not in your field can be inspired to use it for things that they themselves can relate to. Does your description allow them to do that? It doesn't for me.. So what data, how's it's gathered, what it looks like as a real world example, the problem of not using the tools and the benefit are all relevant. Hence 'use case' to use another term. Can someone use it for their lemonade stand? Temp sensor? Door entry logs? Pet collar data? Pedometer? Make it personal ;]

There are plenty of use cases for Code-Server without DooD/DinD. yes, currently used for multiple user instances on cloudron, mostly foam, some thunder, etc As for the dev part, i solved it with hack mounting a custom external /nix into the required instances + https://devenv.sh/ nix is generally a cool architectural option for cloudron to look into imho and would love to help qualify such/the opportunity.

also, oyu guys should look at this, it also talks about fido being implemented into cloudron

@timconsidine said in Snippet-box: Gitlab on Cloudron has one FYI, Gitea does too

@scooke said in Zipline - A ShareX/file/screenshot upload server - alternative to XBackBone: I can't figure out how to make flameshot https://www.snipaste.com/ ?

@ccfu You could put it on https://elest.io/open-source/authentik if it's worth $10/month to you.

I tried snipeIT, and just couldn't get the result I wanted... and removed it again. Currently using base to do a really simple home inventory, would like to try this.

Sadly giving up (for now at least) for reasons stated in https://forum.cloudron.io/post/75671 Repo staying available in case anyone wants to take it over and fix the issues.

Hmmm There seems to be an issue with html encoding affecting code segments in Markdown Doesn't invalidate usefulness of Raneto but it does perhaps limit its scope https://github.com/ryanlelek/Raneto/issues/381 Creation works ok : subsequent editing of the file gets screwed. I have found that not using the built-in editor but editing and saving the content file directly gets around this. But yes, this detracts from ease of app interface. Maybe not ready for the app store until is fixed.

@marcusquinn said in Plume: but with ActivityPub by design. This! Here is the repo.

@Kubernetes Yes, I missed pasting the video (post above UPDATED) where it shows the Ubuntu install instructions which just needs an apt install for their deb package. @fbartels thanks for chiming in, exactly what I saw...