#Tag · Encryptr.net Social

#selfhosting boosted

Andre Courchesne (VisiblAir)

@IndianaTux@zeroes.ca · 10 minutes ago

I needed a reverse web proxy for a personal project.

Instead of installing nginx or traefik… I wondered:
“How hard would it be to write one in Go?”

So I tried.

~800 lines of code later, I had a configurable web server + reverse proxy with everything defined in a JSON file.

No external packages.
No dependencies.
Just a single 13 MB binary.

Out of curiosity I ran an SSL Labs test on it — it scored **96 with an A+ rating**.

And the real test: it’s now running in production, serving my transactional site and cloud portal.

If you’re curious, I open-sourced it here:
https://gitlab.com/co2.click/web-proxy

#golang #GoLang #opensource #reverseproxy #webdev #devtools #selfhosted #programming

Andre Courchesne (VisiblAir)

@IndianaTux@zeroes.ca · 10 minutes ago

I needed a reverse web proxy for a personal project.

Instead of installing nginx or traefik… I wondered:
“How hard would it be to write one in Go?”

So I tried.

~800 lines of code later, I had a configurable web server + reverse proxy with everything defined in a JSON file.

No external packages.
No dependencies.
Just a single 13 MB binary.

Out of curiosity I ran an SSL Labs test on it — it scored **96 with an A+ rating**.

And the real test: it’s now running in production, serving my transactional site and cloud portal.

If you’re curious, I open-sourced it here:
https://gitlab.com/co2.click/web-proxy

#golang #GoLang #opensource #reverseproxy #webdev #devtools #selfhosted #programming

#selfhosting boosted

Rusty Shackleford

@rusty__shackleford@mastodon.social · 21 hours ago

Rusty Shackleford

@rusty__shackleford@mastodon.social · 21 hours ago

#selfhosting boosted

ոչ ոք

@tigran@xn--y9a6bah4ck.xn--y9a3aq · 3 days ago

Hi everyone 👋

I’m the creator of an open-source project: https://zoomment.com/

The project already has users and I’m actively maintaining and improving it. I really enjoy working on it and would love to invest much more time into development.

The challenge is that I also need to earn money to make that possible.

I’m curious if anyone here has experience turning an open-source project into something sustainable financially.
What models worked for you? (donations, hosted version, paid features, consulting, sponsorships, etc.)

Any advice, examples, or suggestions would be really appreciated 🙏

#opensource #openSourceSoftware #indieDev #buildInPublic #softwareDevelopment #webdev #programming #developers #coding #javascript #reactjs #nextjs #startups #entrepreneurship #indieHacker #selfhosted #saas #founderLife #techCommunity #foss #mastodonDev

ոչ ոք

@tigran@xn--y9a6bah4ck.xn--y9a3aq · 3 days ago

Hi everyone 👋

I’m the creator of an open-source project: https://zoomment.com/

The project already has users and I’m actively maintaining and improving it. I really enjoy working on it and would love to invest much more time into development.

The challenge is that I also need to earn money to make that possible.

Any advice, examples, or suggestions would be really appreciated 🙏

#selfhosting boosted

Olivia A-C

@LivInTheLookingGlass@transfem.social · 4 days ago

In this entry of Lessons in Grafana, we're examining how to collect and represent mental health data

This was the inspiration of my entire data tracking stack. Today we'll be examining how that is organized in a more thorough way, as well as the various challenges involved in collecting mental health info in the first place. It is highly subjective and involves a lot of tailored decision-making. Specifically we are looking at data tracking around: depression, anxiety, PTSD / panic disorders, and DID / plurality. There is also a brief aside about poop. Enjoy!

https://blog.oliviaappleton.com/posts/0009-lessons-in-grafana-03

#Depression #DID #Plural #PTSD #DataScience #DataEngineering #DataAnalysis #Grafana #SelfHosted #Python #SQL #PostgresQL #LearnDataScience #DataScienceProjects #Programming #Coding #Database #DatabaseAdministrators #Writing #Blog
As with all my posts, public timeline replies to this will appear as comments on the site.

Olivia A-C

@LivInTheLookingGlass@transfem.social · 4 days ago

In this entry of Lessons in Grafana, we're examining how to collect and represent mental health data

https://blog.oliviaappleton.com/posts/0009-lessons-in-grafana-03

Apple-feed boosted

Christian Noll

@vnzn@mas.to · 4 days ago

Agent Safehouse – macOS-native sandboxing for local agents (agent-safehouse.dev)

https://agent-safehouse.dev/

#programming #llm #safety #security #macos #mac

Christian Noll

@vnzn@mas.to · 4 days ago

Agent Safehouse – macOS-native sandboxing for local agents (agent-safehouse.dev)

https://agent-safehouse.dev/

#programming #llm #safety #security #macos #mac

#selfhosting boosted

ragingHungryPanda

@ragingHungryPanda@piefed.keyboardvagabond.com · 4 days ago

⁂ Article

Today I got my CI/CD pipeline running for Keyboard Vagabond

I’m pretty happy with the progress that I’ve made in the past few days. I’m hosting Keyboard Vagabond, a collection of Fediverse apps for the traveler/digital nomad niche, on a set of VPS’s in a self-hosted kubernetes cluster.

One of the points of the services that I haven’t been wild about is that I have my registry/docker image cache exposed to the internet more than I would like because I have to push images to it that are larger than the Cloudflare 100MB limit.

I’ve been selfhosting Gitea on my home computer and finally got the service running on the cluster and migrated the source code over. I then got ci/cd builds running for each of the services and also upgraded them so that each of them has a DB migration pod that runs before the web and workers. Now they’re all consistent in that.

The result now is that I no longer have to push build images and the builds can be faster due to not having to go over the internet/wifi as much. Although I’ve noticed in a few piefed deployments, the pods didn’t actually restart, so I’ll take another look at that.

But the next phase is to put the registry behind the cloudflare tunnels and finally remove the last bits of ingress-nginx since everything else is now on istio and the gateway api.

I’m pretty happy with this outcome and it felt nice to see things working.

ragingHungryPanda

@ragingHungryPanda@piefed.keyboardvagabond.com · 4 days ago

⁂ Article

Today I got my CI/CD pipeline running for Keyboard Vagabond

But the next phase is to put the registry behind the cloudflare tunnels and finally remove the last bits of ingress-nginx since everything else is now on istio and the gateway api.

I’m pretty happy with this outcome and it felt nice to see things working.

occult

@occult@vox.ominous.net · 7 days ago

Oh, this is good...

From UNIX World, 1985: "It finds the subtle bugs in my C programs" - Claude B. Finn.

40 years later, people are using Claude to find bugs in programs. What's old is new again.

#Anthropic #LLM #Claude #ClaudeCode #AI #Security #Programming #UNIX #C

Vintage magazine advertisement for SAFE C™, a software development tool for UNIX and VAX/VMS. A man in a dark sweater and jeans sits casually on a desk next to a computer terminal and keyboard. A testimonial quote reads "It Finds The Subtle Bugs In My C Programs," attributed to Claude B. Finn, V.P. Software Development, EnMasse Computer Corporation. The tagline at the bottom reads "The SAFE C™ Family Can Literally Cut Software Development Time In Half. For UNIX™ and VAX/VMS.™"

Apple-feed boosted

Kadin

@Kadin2048@mefi.social · 7 days ago

So after spending a few evenings working on ibackupextractor (which does work quite well!), I discovered the even-more-clever tool 'imessage-exporter' (https://github.com/ReagentX/imessage-exporter) which is perfect if what you're interested in is just iMessages / SMS from an old iOS device backup.

It will extract messages *directly* from the (unencrypted) local backup, without running it through ibackupextractor first, something that I totally didn't expect. And it appears to handle encrypted backups as well (if you have the password, obvs), although I didn't test this.

Now I just need to figure out how to extract the data directly from my iPhone, now that I don't have a MacOS machine anymore…

#Apple #iOS #iPhone #Linux #software #programming #Rust

GitHub

GitHub - ReagentX/imessage-exporter: Export iMessage data + run iMessage Diagnostics

Export iMessage data + run iMessage Diagnostics. Contribute to ReagentX/imessage-exporter development by creating an account on GitHub.

Kadin

@Kadin2048@mefi.social · last week

Spent a while this evening noodling around with "ibackupextractor", an open source, MIT-licensed, Rust program that takes an (unencrypted) iOS backup and reassembles it into a usable directory/file tree.

It's a fairly niche use case, because you need to have backed-up your iOS device to a Mac (not just to iCloud), but if you happen to have one of those archives and want to get information out if it, without restoring the whole thing back to an iOS device… that's what it does.

My changes implement an 'info' command to see metadata related to the backup, and an 'extract --all' option to dump basically everything retrievable in an archive rather than doing it one iOS 'domain' at a time. I also changed the default behavior a bit, based on what I think is safe/sane behavior. (The upstream author may or may not agree.)

https://github.com/Jachimo/ibackupextractor

#iOS #Rust #Apple #programming

GitHub

GitHub - Jachimo/ibackupextractor: A simple tool for extracting files from iOS backup archive.

A simple tool for extracting files from iOS backup archive. - Jachimo/ibackupextractor

Kadin

@Kadin2048@mefi.social replied · 7 days ago

Now I just need to figure out how to extract the data directly from my iPhone, now that I don't have a MacOS machine anymore…

#Apple #iOS #iPhone #Linux #software #programming #Rust

GitHub

GitHub - ReagentX/imessage-exporter: Export iMessage data + run iMessage Diagnostics

Export iMessage data + run iMessage Diagnostics. Contribute to ReagentX/imessage-exporter development by creating an account on GitHub.

Aral Balkan

@aral@mastodon.ar.al · last week

Thanks to a work-in-progress Homebrew cask by Andi Péter (https://codeberg.org/GramEditor/gram/issues/15#issuecomment-11159294), I was just able to quickly install and play with the new Gram code editor (https://codeberg.org/GramEditor/gram#gram) – a fork of Zed with all the bullshit (AI, telemetry, etc.) removed that looks like it could be great editor to recommend both for people just learning to code (as I was, recently, to recommend for people learning Kitten¹) as well as seasoned programmers who don’t want to work in terminal.

And, as a bonus, it actually has a Helix Editor mode so if that’s your daily driver (raises hand), you can just use it like Helix (i.e., Helix Editor in a graphical shell).

If you want to try Andi’s build (only works on Mac at the moment and remember, you have to trust Andi):

brew tap petrosz007/gram-tap https://codeberg.org/Petrosz007/homebrew-gram-tap.git
brew install --cask gram

PS. You can follow the author of Gram, @krig, on the fediverse :)

¹ https://kitten.small-web.org

#gram #editor #gramEditor #programming #coding #dev #zed #zedEditor #helix #helixEditor #brew #macOS #noAI #privacyRespecting #tool

Screenshot of Gram code editor in Helix mode showing two lines selected (using “x”) and a search active within the selection (using “s”) and the word “well” being searched for and highlighted in the text.

The full text in the document reads: This is a little demo of gram...
I'm using Helix mode
And it seems to work quite well :)
(For some reason my custom QMK keymaps are not working, • though.) — Screenshot of Gram code editor in Helix mode showing two lines selected (using “x”) and a search active within the selection (using “s”) and the word “well” being searched for and highlighted in the text. The full text in the document reads: This is a little demo of gram... I'm using Helix mode And it seems to work quite well :) (For some reason my custom QMK keymaps are not working, • though.)

Screenshot of opening screen of the Gram editor with a simple frog illustration and the tagline “What cannot be mended must be transcended.”

It shows a Get Started section with New File, Open Project, Clone Repository, Open Command Palette, and Open Documentation links and a Configure section with Open Settings and Explore Extensions options. — Screenshot of opening screen of the Gram editor with a simple frog illustration and the tagline “What cannot be mended must be transcended.” It shows a Get Started section with New File, Open Project, Clone Repository, Open Command Palette, and Open Documentation links and a Configure section with Open Settings and Explore Extensions options.