https://pixelfed.org/

A service very much like Instagram, but federated. There seems to be quite some enthusiasm around ActivityPub-based projects in general, also including Prismo, Anfora and Funkwhale.

playSMS

A flexible Web-based mobile portal system that it can be made to fit to various services such as an SMS gateway, bulk SMS provider, personal messaging system, corporate and group communication tools

There’s a maintained Dockerfile already.

Feature Highlights (brace yourself!)

• Multiple database engine supported (through PHP PEAR DB, included in this package)
• Send SMS to single mobile phone
• Send SMS broadcasted to a group of mobile phones, or SMS bulk
• Support sending text, flash and unicode messages
• Capable of handling large amount of SMS
• Receive private SMS to Inbox and forward it to email (mobile2web) and user’s mobile phone
• Forward single SMS from mobile to a group of mobile phones
• Provides SMS to email and email to SMS by polling mailbox
• SMS autoreply, for easy autoreplying formatted incoming SMS
• SMS board, forward received SMS to email, export output in JSON and a few other formats
• SMS command, execute server side shell script using SMS
• SMS custom, forward incoming SMS to custom apps, locally or hosted on external URL
• SMS poll, manage polling system using SMS, export output in graph, JSON and other formats
• SMS quiz, serve quizzes on SMS
• SMS subscribe, manage user subscribes to a service using SMS
• SMS sync to utilize SMSSync app
• Blacklist, stoplist and firewall plugin for SMS services protections
• Create your own features, tools, themes and gateway modules as a plugin
• Supports software gateway such as Gammu, Jasmin, Kannel and SMS Server Tools 3
• Supports bulk SMS providers such as Nexmo, Twilio and other SMS service providers
• Supports many other bulk SMS providers using Generic gateway plugin
• Supports sending/receiving SMS via another playSMS using Planet or Uplink gateway plugin
• Supports simulation gateway for testing incoming and outgoing SMS
• Supports multiple active SMSC
• Route outgoing SMS by prefix
• Route outgoing SMS per user
• Webservices for sending SMS, retrieving delivery reports, checking credits and more
• Long SMS support, length of text is configurable
• Rate SMS by destination prefix
• SMS credit system per user
• Multiple SMSC activated and routable
• Timezone settings
• Multi-language user interface (English, French, Bahasa Indonesia, Russian and a few others)
• Easily add new language for user interface
• Web-based interface
• Android app for playSMS is available, with source codes
• Multi-domain from single playSMS installation with site branding for reseller supports

As described here I expressed an interest in a Jitsi Meet app but I wasn't in a hurry.

Now I really need it. The pandemic is causing serious problems throughout the world and some centralized systems are getting really strained as everyone in self-isolation or quarantine moves to video conferencing.

Now would be an excellent time to push Jitsi Meet out the gates. I need to provide video conferencing solutions to several organizations. Please prioritize this if you can.

Reading this makes me grateful that Cloudron exists. @nebulon and @girish should really take pride in what you’ve built. Not only in the software itself but the community around it, that’s very much influenced by the attention and sensitivity you guys nurture it with.

In Sweden, online conferencing has increased 500% over the last week. Properly configured selfhosted Jitsi servers could play an important role for these usecases and for months and months to come.

That feeling when something you’ve wanted for years finally realizes.

In my profession I’ve recently been assimilated into the Notion universe. It’s truly brilliant.

But it’s not free (as in freedom). So as I start to pour huge amount of work into structuring and using it, my woes of lock-in comes as expected.

There’s this whole new class of digital tools flexible enough to be shaped by non-coders for virtually any workflow: Notion, Airtable, Coda, Next Matter.

I sense that as the tools of this no-code movement develops further, users realize they don’t need to settle for other people’s workflow but can shape the tools to their liking instead of the other way around. Thus these tools may lay the groundwork for a new level of user expectancy, possibly leaving old rigid tools in the dust.

So, is there anything FOSS that can even begin to compare to Notion?

Wireguard 1.0.0 is now audited, released and included in the Linux 5.6. Time to get the app going!

This is a great day to be a cloudronite

Notebook.ai is a set of tools for writers, game designers, and roleplayers to create magnificent universes – and everything within them.

http://www.notebook.ai
https://github.com/indentlabs/notebook

@nebulon Thanks. Will try it.

@girish said in What's coming in 6.0:

Unified dashboard for multiple cloudron setups - This will provide a unified auth across cloudron setups plus a single dashboard to control multiple cloudrons. Details are still being worked on and I will post it once I have more info.

Sorry, I didn’t intend to bash on WeKan. Wrote that in a rush. I use it too and it’s great. ”Lifesupported” doesn’t really describe the state of it. What I really think is that it feels something like ”actively maintained” and not releasing new major features (at least not for as long I’ve used it).

Thus I found Citadel’s roadmap interesting, seemingly with a focus on Trello feature parity and parity with some popular 3rd party Trello extensions.

Until that’s actually a thing though, I’m sticking with WeKan, of course.

Looks promising. May take over the role of the lifesupported WeKan project.

https://www.reddit.com/r/opensource/comments/hthlhb/citadel_an_open_source_project_management_tool/

Looks good! Doesn’t seem to support custom servers on mobile yet though?

@marcusquinn said in LDAP integration:

sometimes you just want an app to not have any more features and get on with using it

This is the reason I want LDAP in the first place, you see. I don't want users to have to register an extra user for this specific app in the app ecosystem that's otherwise based on the LDAP userbase.

Subscribers are external and a different class of users as they don't publish.

Oh! Gonna take it for a spin.

I’ve searched the web and there doesn’t seem to exist one single attempt at integrating Ghost with LDAP. Why is that, I wonder?

I’m interested in moving some sites over from WP to Ghost but without the userbase being able to automatically access it it’s pretty useless, still.

@girish Calibre Web requires a Calibre server, it’s merely a front-end to it.

{"id":"org.matrix.synapse","title":"Matrix Synapse","author":"Matrix synapse authors","description":"This app packages Synapse <upstream>1.14.0</upstream>.\n\n**This package only provides the Matrix backend. A variety of clients are available\n[here](https://matrix.org/clients/). Riot is a popular web frontend for Matrix and\nis available as a separate app.**\n\nMatrix is an ambitious new ecosystem for open federated Instant Messaging and VoIP.\n\n## Matrix\n\nMatrix specifies a set of pragmatic RESTful HTTP JSON APIs as an open standard, which handle:\n\n* Creating and managing fully distributed chat rooms with no single points of control or failure\n* Eventually-consistent cryptographically secure synchronisation of room state across a global open network of federated servers and services\n* Sending and receiving extensible messages in a room with (optional) end-to-end encryption[1]\n* Inviting, joining, leaving, kicking, banning room members\n* Managing user accounts (registration, login, logout)\n* Using 3rd Party IDs (3PIDs) such as email addresses, phone numbers, Facebook accounts to authenticate, identify and discover users on Matrix.\n* Placing 1:1 VoIP and Video calls\n\n## Synapse\n\nSynapse is a reference \"homeserver\" implementation of Matrix from the core development\nteam at matrix.org, written in Python/Twisted.\n\n","changelog":"* Update Synapse to 1.14.0\n* [Full changelog](https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/releases/tag/v1.14.0)\n","tagline":"Secure & decentralized communication","version":"1.2.0","healthCheckPath":"/","httpPort":8008,"memoryLimit":536870912,"addons":{"localstorage":{},"ldap":{},"postgresql":{},"sendmail":{},"turn":{}},"manifestVersion":2,"website":"https://matrix.org","contactEmail":"support@cloudron.io","icon":"logo.png","tags":["im","collaboration","voip","videochat","chat"],"mediaLinks":["https://cloudron-app-screenshots.s3.amazonaws.com/org.matrix.synapse/606cd9d4ccc3bee11a49f91444a2dad8947cbc7c/1.png","https://cloudron-app-screenshots.s3.amazonaws.com/org.matrix.synapse/606cd9d4ccc3bee11a49f91444a2dad8947cbc7c/2.png","https://cloudron-app-screenshots.s3.amazonaws.com/org.matrix.synapse/606cd9d4ccc3bee11a49f91444a2dad8947cbc7c/3.png"],"postInstallMessage":"<sso>\nThis app integrates with the Cloudron User Management. Cloudron users can register\nthemselves using any client and use Matrix Synapse.\n</sso>\n\n**IMPORTANT: See the [docs](https://cloudron.io/documentation/apps/synapse/) on\nhow to complete setup and start using this app.**\n\n","minBoxVersion":"5.1.4","documentationUrl":"https://cloudron.io/documentation/apps/synapse/","dockerImage":"cloudron/org.matrix.synapse:20200529-132808-991e95e3b"}