There's a place where people leave their mics on and figure it out together. Where someone shares their screen mid-struggle and five hands reach in to help. Where the person who installed the thing yesterday sits next to the person who's been hacking on it for months -- and they're peers.
No credentials. No gatekeeping. Just the sound of people thinking out loud, building in the open, and treating each other like they belong.
We're working on migrating our abstractions to k3s, for now the system is powered by docker compose. Wouldn't be that much work to move from DR to HA deployments. Thanks for the feedback.
We call it home-running. My company Fractal Networks is starting with "self-hosted" game servers (on Windows) to get the ball rolling. Check us out https://fractalhome.run.
By leveraging Django's db transaction machinery in concert with Django's post save signals we send full representations to a user configurable replication target.
We provide a Matrix (protocol) replication target implementation but system's architecture was designed to be transport and database agnostic.
Our goal is to make it easy for developers to build offline-first decentralized applications for private / permissioned networks.
PoC Django ORM replication engine that supports master-master replication in a decentralized context. With a Django based solution you can sync between any DB Django supports so MySQL <-> Postrgres <-> SQLite is easy peasy.
Disclaimer: I am the author and haven't written the README yet, but cool to see similar stuff nonetheless.
The move towards "growing your own food" or "baking your own bread" in the software sense does not necessarily equate to more work and less connection. On the contrary, it can lead to a deeper understanding and mastery of technology, fostering a sense of empowerment and self-sufficiency. Developing one's software or systems can provide tailored solutions to meet specific needs, which could result in less work in the long run because the tools are perfectly designed for their intended use.
Not to mention platforms like the one we develop makes deploying free software based self-hosted solutions push button, so there really isn't any excuse for sticking to the faceless "crowdware" providers.
No credentials. No gatekeeping. Just the sound of people thinking out loud, building in the open, and treating each other like they belong.
We the claw.