fri_sch

Or just do both at the same time if possible. When I started my daytime job eight years ago, I managed to negotiate a four-day-week. Since then I used the fifth day to do freelancing in projects I find interesting and over the years I've shifted to use it mostly to do voluntary IT work for a local non-profit.

OK, thanks. Got it. So the main benefit of femtostats is the single container and the small memory footprint.

Is self-hosted Plausible not completely free? I use it for a few small static sites and I'm quite satisified.

You might want to have a look at Sourcehut (https://sourcehut.org/). If I recall correctly they support e-mail-only workflows, which means you can contribute by sending patches. I haven't used it myself so far. As far as I know Sourcehut has been designed with the e-mail based wokflow used by the Linux kernel community in mind.

I admit Bitwarden is probably the most advanced, but the alternatives I named above (Psono, Passbolt, Passwork) seem not that far behind and some of your research seems a bit superficial.

> Bitwarden has an Android app (two of those didn't)

That's just wrong. All three of the alternatives I mentioned have an Android app. I haven't used any of them, though.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.psono.pson...

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.passwork.p...

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.passbolt.m...

> has been security audited (I didn't see anything for those other ones)

A quick search turns up at least some auditing activity:

Passbolt: https://www.passbolt.com/incidents

Psono: https://doc.psono.com/admin/asvs/overview.html (self-audit)

Looking more closely at Passwork, they claim to have open/auditable source code, but I can't find any public code. So they are out of the game anyway.

> Bitwarden has a much better pricing structure around non business users. It has a free tier and plans for families/non business users, as well as business use. Those others had nothing comparable that I could see except for a limited free tier.

Psono's full-featured enterprise version is free for anyone with up to 10 users. I don't see any such generous offer at Bitwarden or elsewhere.

And both, Psono and Passbolt offer unlimited business tiers for only 3€ per user per month which seems to be in the range of what Bitwarden costs. I don't really see your argument for the pricing.

All three of the alternative solutions I mentioned above have cloud/SaaS versions as alternative to the selfhosted tiers.

> All of that said Bitwarden is a fantastic product and I recommend that over every other server-based password manager out there.

Do you want to share what makes you think Bitwarden is superior to other selfhosted, open-source solutions (e. g. Passbolt, Passwork, Psono)?

> I think making it easier for companies to pay open source contributors is the right approach.

Making it easier and making it a common habit. Companies need to realize, that paying maintainers/contributors pays off for them.

> I would love to see a tool that, given a pool of money, will collect dependencies from projects in any language (extensible), find the authors (git commit history, etc.), find where they accept contributions (extensible), and pay them, based on both computed and hand crafted weights.

Looking at https://flossbank.com/, this seems like just what you describe. I don't know how it works exactly, though.

> I'll go first. I think the Bialetti Brikka is exceptional: https://www.amazon.com/Bialetti-Stovetop-Producing-Crema-Ric...

Sorry for the shameless plug but I have a problem with the Bialetti Brikka. I think it's great, but recently I did a full cleaning of all parts and since then it stopped working. Each time when the coffee is starting to boil up it spurts out of the hole in the lid and makes a huge mess. I checked everything but didn't find anything that might be causing this. Any ideas how to fix it? Thanks!

Sorry, got it now. As I am a customer I will get an account an have a look. Thanks!

So does Hetzner itself. Each tiny 3€/month cloud instance has a public IPv4 by default and no way to opt out.

You don't leak anything as the link doesn't seem to be accessible publicly (at least for me).

But it also feels kind of strange to me, that they complain about IPv4 shortage while still handing them out with each VPS instance despite a lot of users actually don't need or even don't want to have them. There should be an option, or even a small fee for a public IPv4 on cloud servers.

At least they seem to be working on opening parts of the code and have already released the supplicant code for example.

https://github.com/espressif/esp32-wifi-lib/issues/2 https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf/commit/c1396830243b4c8f...

> The Sion model is to be available in 2021 (or at least that is what I read on their website.)

2021 will probably be more realistic for delivery. Though they say in their FAQ that they will start production in the second half of 2020.

There's also Sono Motors, a start-up from Munich, Germany. They aim at delivering something they call a SEV (Solar Electric Vehicle) in 2020. They have an interesting concept and more than 10k reservations. https://sonomotors.com/?lang=en

I think whoever is responsible for such a waste of resources should be held accountable for severe damage to the environment and the climate system.

Maybe sonomotors.com? At least they seem a lot more trustworthy.

This sounds very similar to the kind of platform I was thinking about.

Generally this could include collection, verification and implementation of solution proposals.

If a proposed solution is accepted by the community its progress can be tracked. I think it is important to have some kind of status and goal, ideally in numbers, to encourage people to participate. For many issues we currently don't receive positive feedback, even when we are actually making progress (often on a small scale) and I think this is a real problem.

For the matter of climate change this could be setting personal goals like reducing your own CO2 footprint.

Or community efforts on a local/regional scale. For example collecting signatures to support a green energy project.

Or financial investments in the renewable energy sector or donations to NGOs, etc.

Users of the platform could get a estimate of what impact various measures would have (in this case for example mass of CO2 or raise in global temperature, etc.) and could see who actively works on a solution.

I have recently thought about applying workflows and ideas of the open source and software world to real world issues. I was imagining a web platform to locate, describe, discuss and eventually solve issues together. While one of my "example" issues is climate change, I wouldn't dedicate the platform only to this issue but make it a generic tool.

I have written down some of my thoughts about this and if someone is interested I would be willing to share them and discuss this topic.

While doing some research, I also stumbled upon some ideas by David Ernst ([1] and [2]). I think he was heading into the same direction some years ago and he is now running a platform for "liquid democracy" in the US [3].

[1] http://dsernst.com/2016/02/24/open-think-tank/ [2] https://github.com/utopia/building [3] https://liquid.us