mbirth
I'm on macOS and iOS and love News Explorer. It syncs my reading progress to all other devices and also has a nice reader mode that pulls the article from the website in full. Apart from that it's pretty bare-bones, but does exactly what I want.
What’s next? Do they maybe also want landlords to cancel renting agreements over this? Supermarkets to not sell to these people?
Instead of the full-blown Mastodon, you should also look at #GoToSocial which is compatible and pretty light-weight. (Doesn’t come with a web UI, so you need to use client apps.)
Pretty much, I think. I have it running on a Raspberry Pi 4 with docker-compose:
version: '3'
services:
gotosocial:
image: superseriousbusiness/gotosocial:latest
restart: unless-stopped
networks:
- traefik-public
environment:
TZ: Europe/London
GTS_HOST: xyz.example.com
GTS_CONFIG_PATH: /gotosocial/storage/config.yaml
GTS_DB_TYPE: sqlite
GTS_DB_ADDRESS: /gotosocial/storage/sqlite.db
GTS_LETSENCRYPT_ENABLED: "false"
GTS_LETSENCRYPT_EMAIL_ADDRESS: ""
volumes:
- smb-gotosocial-data:/gotosocial/storage
labels:
traefik.enable: "true"
traefik.http.routers.gotosocial.rule: Host(`xyz.example.com`)
traefik.http.routers.gotosocial.entrypoints: websecure
traefik.http.routers.gotosocial.tls: "true"
traefik.http.routers.gotosocial.tls.certresolver: le
traefik.http.services.gotosocial.loadbalancer.server.port: "8080"
volumes:
smb-gotosocial-data:
driver_opts:
type: "smb3"
device: "//mynas/docker/gotosocial/data"
# Use nobrl to mitigate SQLite3 byte range locking issue on CIFS/SMB mounts
o: "rw,nobrl,vers=3.1.1,addr=172.16.254.1,username=xxx,password=xxx,cache=loose,iocharset=utf8,noperm,hard"
networks:
traefik-public:
external: true
You can create dashboards with only the useful data you need!
While dashboards are nice to look at, I very much prefer to just configure Zabbix to only notify me in case of actual problems and leave me alone the rest of the time. 😉 Also, Zabbix has capabilities to show graphs and create dashboards as well. No need for Grafana here.
At least in Germany, many of these copyright claims have no real legal grounds and wouldn't hold up in an actual trial. All cases I've read into so far ended with a settlement - as the private person was too afraid of even more legal fees. Or were dropped completely after a while (full of empty threats) if the people never engaged with the other party.
DMCA is only valid in the US. Those other countries obeying it are usually just doing it to avoid trouble, but there's no real legal obligation. (But if ignored, it is pretty safe to assume that any bigger company would look into local laws and try to find a different way.) But from what I've heard, hosters don't just close your account because of some DMCA. They will actually look into it and work with you to solve it.
And in the end, you could simply host it on a Raspberry Pi at your home. The ISP can't be held responsible for the data you transfer, so they won't just shut down your Internet connection. And if you get a strongly worded letter from some company, you can send it directly to the recycling bin.
But they can’t just DMCA it under false premises. GitHub and others just don’t want to risk anything and are pretty quick with taking down repos without checking anything.
Also there are still a few countries that don’t bow before the US-invention that is the DMCA.
So far nothing bad has happened and the company was founded so they can sell support hours to businesses. Just like lots of other companies behind Open Source projects do it. 🤷♂️
Instagram for geeks. My geeky followers follow me there, the normal people are still on Instagram where I post the same.