You can just make the questions more location or theme specific. There is no way a bot will not slip up on stuff like that, and it doesn’t need to be 100% fail proof either.

We get a lot of LLM bot applications on our instance, and even if it would get 10x harder, they would be still really easy to spot.

Admin review of account applications in Lemmy works fine. If you ask people to write a bit, it’s quite easy to sort out the bots as there are always give-aways. And if people use LLMs to write the responses, then that’s on them 🤷

You can also mount WebDAV folders like that.

Clearly a labour of love 👍

Maybe support for some music streaming apps (subsonic?) would be cool?

Yeah, those are very convenient and much easier than having to deal with Kubernetes or such.

Oh, why close lemmini?

Ejabberd has more enterprise features and scales better for large public servers, Prosody has more interesting community modules and generally is ideal for smaller private servers (but has a very nice invite system).

I think you can’t connect new devices or so and the development has stalled. But I don’t use Signal personally, so not 100% sure. AFAIK the Matrix bridge is currently being rewritten with another backend.

The Prosody docker images are basically https://snikket.org/ which is developed by one of the Prosody developers.

But Ejabberd also has good Docker containers.

The Signal gateway has currently issues, due to Signald being broken.

For WhatsApp and Discord there is Slidge.

IRC works great with Biboumi.

I am not aware of a Google voice bridge, but there are ways to bridge to the regular phone network and sms. The easiest is the https://jmp.chat/ service.

Yes there are gateways (or transports) for xmpp. See for example https://slidge.im/ but there are also a few other projects.

It’s maybe a bit less than for Matrix, but the ones that exist tend to work better.

Isn’t Signald generally broken right now? I think the Matrix bridge is being rewritten with another backend or so.

https://www.luanti.org/

Is much nicer 👍

Sounds quite good, but just use regular Debian, ubuntu isn’t any better and annoying with their Snap BS.

I guess i need some kind of VPN for a secure use?

You can set up a Wireguard VPN.

Hmm, did Pocketbase add AP support, or how is this implemented behind the scenes?

This is an interesting theory, but I think it is wrong that it assumes that there is some sort of evenly distributed universal qbit substrate.

The vital question is IMHO how can this theory fit in time dilation (= gravity lensing? ), which is an obversable fact near gravity wells or at high speeds.

I find it more likely that it will turn out that even time is somehow a function of this extended concept of entropy. Like as if mass, movement (~heat) and time are three facets of the same entropic force that has an upper limit that we currently only know for movement, i.e. the speed of light.

So something moving at the speed of light must have no mass and time stands practically still for it (as the case for photons), and the more mass something has the more time slows down around it (which can be observed) and gravity is the result of entropic movement being restricted.

Under such a theory, the observable effect of mass, i.e. gravity, is basically atoms being restricted in movement and thus over time sticking together similar to particles moving around in a liquid by diffusion but some part of it is more viscous and that over time accumulates all the particles due to the sticky effect.

A star would be then a place where mass and heat/movement is high, but time is slow, and a back hole would be an extreme case that is almost entirely mass, with no movement or time possible (hence nothing can escape from it).

https://kanboard.org/ with some plugins maybe?

Currently only the Stripe backend supports recurrent payments by charging a credit card automatically. For Taler I plan to add an invoice like reminder email to simulate something similar.

One time payments are of course supported by both.

I started working on a modernized Fosspay fork and also got a small NLnet grant to add GNU Taler support to it. Sadly I am extremely busy with another project the next three months, but I expect to make some progress on it before the end of the year.

My repo can be found here: https://f-hub.org/Meta/contributron

The R3 isn’t really powerful enough for that.

On small x86 routers you can install Opnsense or IPfire which come with some non-router software to run a reverse-proxy or so. IP fire also allows to run full VMs, but the more advanced features are pretty limited.

Some people also do the reverse and run a full OS on them and then virtualize Opnsense and directly pass through a NIC to that VM.