Jitsi lets you do this. How can we do it in Nextcloud?
LoudLemur
Posts
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How to record teleconference in Nextcloud Talk? -
Teable: ✨ A Super fast, Real-time, Professional, Developer friendly, No code database@Lanhild said in Teable: A Super fast, Real-time, Professional, Developer friendly, No code database:
It is great to see you are still active in the community here, @Lanhild.
To encourage others to take a look and generate interest, including the following links and some screenshots helps when creating an App Wishlist request:Main Page: https://teable.io/
Licence: GNU AGPL v3.0
Github: https://github.com/teableio/teable
Docker?: yes - https://github.com/teableio/teable/tree/develop/dockers
Demo:"Why Teable?
No-code tools have significantly speed up how we get things done, allowing non-tech users to build amazing apps and changing the way many work and live. People like using spreadsheet-like UI to handle their data because it's easy, flexible, and great for team collaboration. They also prefer designing their app screens without being stuck with clunky templates.Giving non-techy people the ability to create their software sounds exciting. But that's just the start:
As businesses expand, their data needs intensify. No one wishes to hear that once their orders reach 100k, they'll outgrow their current interface. Yet, many no-code platforms falter at such scales.
Most no-code platforms are cloud-based. This means your important data sits with the provider, and switching to another platform can be a headache.
Sometimes, no-code tools can't do what you want because of their limitations, leaving users stuck.
If a tool becomes essential, you'll eventually need some tech expertise. But developers often find these platforms tricky.
Maintaining systems with complex setups can be hard for developers, especially if these aren't built using common software standards.
Systems that don't use these standards might need revamping or replacing, costing more in the long run. It might even mean ditching the no-code route and going back to traditional coding.
What we think the future of no-code products look like
An interface that anyone can use to build applications easily.Easy access to data, letting users grab, move, and reuse their information as they wish.
Data privacy and choice, whether that's in the cloud, on-premise, or even just on your local.
It needs to work for developers too, not just non-tech users.
It should handle lots of data, so it can grow with your business.
Flexibility to integrate with other software, combining strengths to get the job done.
Last, native AI integration to takes usability to the next level.
In essence, Teable isn't just another no-code solution, it's a comprehensive answer to the evolving demands of modern software development, ensuring that everyone, regardless of their technical proficiency, has a platform tailored to their needs."
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SSD needed for Cloudron?@lukas said in SSD needed for Cloudron?:
Thanks, I know how RAID1 works
That is good to hear. There are others reading this thread, though.
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Which models know most about Doughnut Economics?@jdaviescoates I think you tried the mixtral one already. How about one of the puffin or orca models?
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Which models know most about Doughnut Economics?@jdaviescoates No, using (unfortunately non-Free) LMstudio.
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Which models know most about Doughnut Economics?Try Anthropic's Claude AI. The sonnet version is available gratis, while their brainiest version, Opus, is available for a fee.
For a Free Software model, try:
TheBloke nous hermes 2 solar 10 34b instruct Q6
It is very fast. Here is what it has to say:
"Doughnut economics is an economic theory that proposes a new way of thinking about economic growth and sustainability. It suggests that we should focus on meeting the basic needs of all people while staying within the planet's ecological limits. The idea is represented by a doughnut-shaped diagram, with the hole in the center representing the "social foundation" (basic human needs) and the outer ring representing the "planetary boundaries" (limits to growth).
The theory argues that traditional economic models, which focus solely on GDP growth, have failed to address social and environmental issues. Instead, doughnut economics proposes a more holistic approach that takes into account the well-being of people and the planet. This includes measures such as happiness, health, and equality alongside traditional economic indicators like GDP.
The goal of doughnut economics is to create an economy that works for everyone, not just the wealthy few. It suggests that we should focus on creating jobs that are fulfilling and sustainable, while also reducing inequality and promoting social justice. By doing so, we can create a more resilient and equitable society that meets the needs of both people and planet."
There is a similar "uncensored" version,1.0 instruct try:
nous-hermes-2-solar-10.7b.Q6_K.gguf"Doughnut Economics is an economic theory and framework proposed by Kate Raworth, an economist and environmental scientist. The concept is based on the idea that our current economic system is unsustainable and fails to meet the needs of all people while also causing harm to the planet. Doughnut economics aims to create a new economic model that focuses on meeting the basic human needs for food, water, shelter, education, health care, and more, while staying within the ecological limits of our planet.
The theory is represented by a doughnut-shaped diagram with two rings: an inner ring representing social foundations (the minimum standards necessary to ensure that no one is left behind) and an outer ring representing planetary boundaries (limits beyond which humanity cannot go without causing irreversible harm). The space between these two rings represents the "safe and just space for humanity."
Doughnut economics encourages a shift from the traditional growth-at-all-costs mentality to one that focuses on wellbeing, fairness, and resilience. This involves redefining progress, moving away from GDP as the primary measure of success, and instead focusing on indicators such as happiness, health, and equality.
The theory also emphasizes the importance of local economies, community ownership, and regenerative practices that restore depleted resources and ecosystems. It encourages a more collaborative approach to problem-solving, where people work together to create solutions that benefit both society and the environment.
In summary, Doughnut Economics is an alternative economic model that aims to balance human needs with ecological limits, promoting wellbeing for all within the means of our planet."
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Vultr - now claiming full, perpetual, commercial rights over all hosted contentIn their latest Terms of Service
https://old.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/comments/1bouuv7/warning_vultr_a_major_cloud_provider_is_now/
"If you've got any servers running on Vultr, you may not want to accept the new terms of service.
Vultr's new agreement requires its customers to fork over rights to our apps/software/data/anything hosted on the Vultr cloud platform. That goes way too far. No other datacenter company requires this.
Here is the relevant section from Vultr's new TOS:
information, text, opinions, messages, comments, audio visual works, motion pictures, photographs, animation, videos, graphics, sounds, music, software, Apps, and any other content or material that You or your end users submit, upload, post, host, store, or otherwise make available (“Make Available”) on or through the Services (collectively, “Your Content,” “Content” or “User Content”). ... You hereby grant to Vultr a non-exclusive, perpetual, irrevocable, royalty-free, fully paid-up, worldwide license (including the right to sublicense through multiple tiers) to use, reproduce, process, adapt, publicly perform, publicly display, modify, prepare derivative works, publish, transmit and distribute each of your User Content, or any portion thereof, in any form, medium or distribution method now known or hereafter existing, known or developed, and otherwise use and commercialize the User Content in any way that Vultr deems appropriate, without any further consent, notice and/or compensation to you or to any third parties, for purposes of providing the Services to you.
This is NOT standard contract language for web services. I don't know of anywhere else that requires this.
For comparison, Digital Ocean specifically limits this clause to uploads on their website (ie, for community articles, forum posts, etc), not for all hosted services (which would include virtual machines, databases, etc). Additionally, commercialization rights are not granted and it is not perpetual:
Digital Ocean TOS Excerpt:
We will periodically differentiate between our websites such as digitalocean.com (which we will refer to collectively as the “Websites”) and all of our other services, such as our cloud infrastructure and other paid services (which we will refer to collectively as the “Services”). ... By providing your User Content to or via the Websites, you grant DigitalOcean a worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free, fully paid right and license (with the right to sublicense) to host, store, transfer, display, perform, reproduce, modify for the purpose of formatting for display, and distribute your User Content, in whole or in part, in any media formats and through any media channels.
Though requesting limited permissions for the purposes of user uploads on a forum or other community site is fairly standard, it is not reasonable for a service provider partner to require full, irrevocable commercial rights of anything hosted on their services. That'd let Vultr take and monetize customer databases, apps, software, etc. which almost every business and personal user would likely find objectionable. Vultr needs to restrict their request as is done elsewhere in the industry.
Here is another example -- AWS does not have such broad terms, except for their generative AI product:
50.12.7. PartyRock Apps. “PartyRock App” means any application created or remixed through PartyRock, including any app snapshot and all corresponding source code. By creating or remixing a PartyRock App, you hereby grant: (a) AWS and its affiliates a worldwide, non-exclusive, fully paid-up, royalty-free license to access, reproduce, prepare derivative works based upon, transmit, display, perform and otherwise exploit your PartyRock App in connection with PartyRock; and (b) anyone who accesses your PartyRock App (“PartyRock Users”), a non-exclusive license to access, reproduce, export, use, prepare derivative works based upon, transmit, and otherwise exploit your PartyRock App for any personal purpose. We may reject, remove, or disable your PartyRock App, PartyRock alias, or PartyRock account at any time for any reason with or without notice to you. You are responsible for your PartyRock Apps, PartyRock Data, and use of your PartyRock Apps, including compliance with the Policies as defined in the Agreement and applicable law. Except as provided in this Section 50.12, we obtain no rights under the Agreement to PartyRock Data or PartyRock Apps. Neither AWS, its Affiliates, nor PartyRock Users have any obligations to make any payments to you in connection with your PartyRock Apps. You will defend and indemnify AWS and its Affiliates for any and all damages, liabilities, penalties, fines, costs, and expenses (including reasonable attorneys’ fees) arising out of or in any way related to Your PartyRock Apps or your use of PartyRock. Do not include personally identifying, confidential, or sensitive information in the input that you provide to create or use a PartyRock App.
Note how the license grant doesn't infect the rest of AWS offerings, but is only restricted to their AI product offering "PartyRock".
It's possible Vultr may want the expansive license grant in order to do AI/Machine Learning based on the data they host. Or maybe they could mine database contents to resell PII. Given the (perpetual!) license, there's not really any limit to what they might do. They could even clone someone's app and sell their own rebranded version, and they'd be legally in the clear.
I sent my objection to Vultr support, but I've just been getting the run around so far. I've been trying to get them to at least let me access my account without agreeing to the new TOS so I can migrate out to another provider, but I'm now on day 5 of being locked out with no end in sight. Migrating all my servers and DNS without being able to login to my account is going to be both a headache and error prone. I feel like they're holding my business hostage and extorting me into accepting a license I would never consent to under duress. I'm self employed and the product I host (currently) on Vultr is what pays my rent, so not being able to manage it is a pretty serious concern for me.
Anyway, I don't know what Vultr's plans are, but I think it's definitely worth pushing back on this overly expansive license grant they're giving to themselves. If Vultr gets away with it, other cloud providers may try to sneak it into their contracts, too
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PairDrop: Local/remote file sharing in your browser/mobile. Inspired by AirDrop. Fork & alternative of SnapdropCould PairDrop be made to support a temporary allocation of storage on the server for specified users? This would enable us to use FileDrop without having to keep the browser/computer running.
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Sonobus on Cloudron: High Quality Network Audio StreamingLicence: GPL v3.0
Main Page: https://www.sonobus.net/
Docker: No
Demo: https://vid.puffyan.us/channel/UC1UmINxeCuysi-6Iyo8woqw
Github: https://github.com/sonosaurus/sonobusSonoBus is an easy to use application for streaming high-quality, low-latency peer-to-peer audio between devices over the internet or a local network.
Multi-user, multi-platform, open-source, completely free.
Simply choose a unique group name (with optional password), and instantly connect multiple people together to make music, remote sessions, podcasts, etc. Easily record the audio from everyone, as well as playback any audio content to the whole group.
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PairDrop: Local/remote file sharing in your browser/mobile. Inspired by AirDrop. Fork & alternative of SnapdropI have been using @Kubernetes version, and it works very well. I think it is ready for the main Repo.
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Docker compatible fileserver service@Kubernetes I am very happy you like us, because we absolutely love you!
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Anytype (finally) released for public beta@jordanurbs said in Anytype (finally) released for public beta:
Any updates on the self-hosting to avoid IPFS? Would love to use this on Cloudron
I think IPFS is great! You know you can "submarine" IPFS, so that the files are not published outside of your network?
Here is Claude Sonnet:
In the context of the InterPlanetary File System (IPFS), "submarining" refers to the practice of running an IPFS node in a way that limits its visibility and connectivity to the wider IPFS network. It's essentially a way to create a private or semi-private IPFS network.As for creating a fully private IPFS network where your files are not shared with the public, the term used is "private IPFS network" or "private IPFS swarm." This involves configuring IPFS nodes to connect and communicate only with a specific set of trusted peers, rather than connecting to the entire public IPFS network.
To set up a private IPFS network, you need to follow these general steps:
Bootstrap nodes: Designate one or more nodes as bootstrap nodes, which act as entry points for new nodes joining the private network.
Configure nodes: Configure each node in the private network with a list of bootstrap node addresses and any other necessary settings, such as IPFS swarm key (used for encrypting communication within the swarm).
Limit connectivity: Configure the nodes to limit their connectivity to only the trusted peers in the private network. This can be done by specifying a list of allowed peers or by using IPFS's private network options.
Share files: Once the private network is set up, nodes within the network can share files and data among themselves, but this content will not be accessible to the public IPFS network.
Some additional terms related to private IPFS networks include:IPFS swarm key: A pre-shared key used to encrypt communication between nodes in a private IPFS network.
IPFS private network: A configuration option in IPFS that allows you to specify a custom private network name or swarm key.
IPFS relay nodes: Nodes that can act as intermediaries for communication between nodes that cannot establish a direct connection (useful in private networks behind NAT or firewalls).
By setting up a private IPFS network, you can ensure that your files and data are only shared among trusted peers within your private network, providing an additional layer of security and privacy compared to the public IPFS network. -
AI on CloudronRabbit
https://rabbit.techAI Operating System device
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AI on CloudronOpenEvidence, the non-Free, Medical AI, now is offering its API, for a price. If you give your details, you can try asking it about an ailment:
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Snikket Server - Your own messaging server in a boxSnicket seems to only have clients for Android and Mac:
https://github.com/search?q=topic%3Aapp+org%3Asnikket-im&type=repositories -
Snikket Server - Your own messaging server in a box@girish We have been running Jitsi on Cloudron for agest and it still works well.
I hope somebody can manage XMPP on Cloudron for us soon.
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TagSpaces on Cloudron - privacy aware file manager with tagging and note-taking capabilities@necrevistonnezr Yes, thanks for pointing out that rather disappointing "open-core", "fauxpen source" aspect.
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Why do you prefer Kavita to other comic reader/managers?There is Yacreader
https://yacreader.comComiXed
https://github.com/comixed/comixedComicRack Community Edition
https://github.com/maforget/ComicRackCE -
Tropy on Cloudron - tag your digital archiveMain Site: https://tropy.org/
Licence: AGPL v3
Github: https://github.com/tropy/tropy
Docker: No - npm
Demo:Integrates with Zotero and Omeka.
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TagSpaces on Cloudron - privacy aware file manager with tagging and note-taking capabilitiesMain Website: https://www.tagspaces.org/
Licence: AGPL
Github: https://github.com/tagspaces/tagspaces
Demo: https://www.tagspaces.org/demo/
Docker: Yes
Libhunt: https://selfhosted.libhunt.com/tagspaces-alternativesIf you are managing an archive and would like to use tags instead of folders, and make use of colour, this could help.
TagSpaces can also act as a bookmark manager.