I wouldn’t expect that to change. Their primary intention is in building out a suite of tools for use within their own government institutions, rather than a wider audience. If you’re interested in self hosting though, the Github documentation is pretty much all in English
“Visio” is their internally developed video conferencing platform. It’s part of their “La Suite Numerique” suite of software, most of which is open source in large capacity
Tl;dr: NPP suffered a supply chain attack via their hosting provider. They’ve moved hosts and improved checks performed by the in-app updater. 8.9.1 is the version to be on.
Much appreciated!
Where did you manage to get this cute rack? Something like this would be ideal for my network setup
Right now you’re probably only going to find their products in SEA, SA and China based on what I’ve seen. You could try Chinese sites like Taobao and Alibaba, but if you’re an American citizen then you aren’t technically allowed to port them, as they’re a banned manufacturer, as with most Chinese brands.
It is. Currently their code is published under an Apache 2.0 license. There’s links to it on the website, but the whole suite is on Github. It would be nice to see them migrate that codebase elsewhere down the line though
They’ve been building an entire open source suite of software tailored to their needs. If I had to guess, Jitsi isn’t performant enough for large (100+) user meetings in a way they can scale easily. It’s a great tool, but it seems better geared towards smaller loads. Video conferencing at scale is a pretty big challenge.
Between this, their new Docs platform and some Matrix-based chat platforms, I think this is something they’ve put a fair bit of thought into how they want to build. Overall, it’s a cool initiative, but I think it’s pretty clear that it’s open source as a means to be transparent as a government organization rather than to form a platform for broad use by everyone. They do have some self-hosting instructions on their GitHub though.
They’re portable and don’t require that I install anything. If I’m looking for an odd tool, it’s usually the easiest way to download and test something out. It’s just nice to have a standalone executable.
Flatpaks are fine, I really have no problem with them in theory but I spend twice as long configuring them as I do with a native program, and I have to trust that the maintainer is affiliated with the project, which isn’t always the case.
I think they were getting at Flatpaks, Snaps or AppImages (my personal favourite)
Sounds like something akin to the Dimensity 7100 based on spec sheets. Wi-fi 6, BT 5.4 both narrow the scope down significantly.
Mid range SoC, but still supporting LPDDR5 and UFS 3.1
New season soon too!
…Lyft Bieber?
I think HTG used to be, but they seem to have pivoted to more than just their tech listicles and have a few writers that cover niche tech topics
I hope this has movement that feels in any way similar, but aesthetically this looks interesting.
Yes, you got it.
It’s possible that however your ISP provided router is designed, it’s got some hidden port forward configuration. If that router has an option typically referred to as “bridge mode”, you could bypass its routing features altogether and use your own router instead.
ISPs often have clauses about using their residential internet for hosting servers or exposed services, and it’s possible your has taken a different approach to mitigating traffic from those sources.
If you can, I’d recommend using your own router rather than what the ISP provides.
If I understand correctly, it sounds like you moved from an ISP that uses CGNAT to one that does not. Does your ISP provide a modem? If so, are you relying on the software features of that modem, or do you have a router inbetween?
I’m using Fedora 43 Plasma under Wayland, with the regular Discord flatpak. Vesktop works, but I recall some oddly hacky things I had to do to make it work
It works and has worked for a while. Application specific sharing for audio is an oddity though, since it can’t seem to isolate and you get all desktop audio excluding discord
PCBWay, the Raid Shadowlegends of electrical engineering projects