jkt48-showroom-cli
localias
| jkt48-showroom-cli | localias | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 4 | |
| 18 | 521 | |
| - | - | |
| 6.1 | 6.2 | |
| 8 months ago | 7 days ago | |
| Go | Go | |
| MIT License | MIT License |
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jkt48-showroom-cli
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Is Golang Easy to Learn? 🤔
JKT48-Showroom-CLI: A versatile CLI tool designed for watching and monitoring JKT48 Showroom live streams.
localias
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You Can't Follow Me
I empathize with the author and found the post to be a interesting and concrete example of what it's _actually like_ to try to publish a blog to Mastodon, which is something that I have thought about and read about in abstract. So, thank you sir for writing this up.
One thing to consider would be to try to use Caddy [0], or a tool like localias [1], as a local https proxy. You might be able to run both the mastodon server and your blog software on the same computer and refer to local-only urls like "https://blog.test" and "https://mastodon.test" and have everything work.
I'd be curious to know why the author didn't try this, they seem to be quite knowledgeable of other web technologies so I have to assume there's a problem that I'm not seeing here.
[0] https://caddyserver.com/
[1] https://github.com/peterldowns/localias
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Show HN: Local development with .local domains and HTTPS
Sure, but there are also excellent FOSS solutions for this, such as https://github.com/peterldowns/localias which has the benefit of being cross-platform.
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Free and open source software projects are in transition
Pretty good overview from Baldur — I don't always agree with everything he writes but this seems relatively correct.
One question I'd ask him (and anyone else reading) is: what are some other options for monetization?
Over the last few weeks I had three different VCs reach out to me about some of the open source projects I've been releasing, and ask me if I'd thought about making a business out of them. I told them that no, based on the problem the software was solving, I didn't see how I could adopt open-core or companion-saas business models, and I wasn't sure how else it could be done while keeping the code open source.
Can anyone suggest a viable business model that would allow:
* Code remains at least source available, ideally open source for non-commercial use.
* I can charge for commercial use.
* Actually doing the licensing is reasonable, ie no spyware or phoning home from the tool.
Wouldn't need to be perfect, I understand that if the code is open source a company could easily fork and use it without paying me. The idea would be to make it zero-headache to pay me for a license if the code is being used by a funded team.
The projects:
* https://github.com/peterldowns/localias
* https://github.com/peterldowns/pgmigrate
- Show HN: Localias, securely manage local devserver aliases
What are some alternatives?
f-license - Open Source License Key Generation and Verification Tool written in Go
puma-dev - A tool to manage rack apps in development with puma
ezcli - ✨ Minimal Go package for create CLI tools in <10 second!
goffy - A command-line tool for downloading public playlists, albums and individual tracks via Spotify URLs.
go-shorter - This project involves creating a basic URL shortener using Go and Redis. The purpose is to convert lengthy URLs into shorter links, exploring key concepts of web development, API handling, and database management.
overmind - Process manager for Procfile-based applications and tmux
go-camo - A secure image proxy server
mkcert - A simple zero-config tool to make locally trusted development certificates with any names you'd like.
gnt - Quickly create your Go project in your favorite terminal with `gnt`.
piku - The tiniest PaaS you've ever seen. Piku allows you to do git push deployments to your own servers.