

10 GB RAM (don’t ask)
I wanna know


10 GB RAM (don’t ask)
I wanna know


Sorry for going on a tangent, but what exactly are your family’s opinion on piracy? I understand that they do not agree with piracy, but why? I have never seen any common person saying no to free stuff like that.


I would also say that use something like gitlab or codeberg, instead of github.


I think if you open-source it now, a subset of people might be willing to take a look at it, some might even contribute to the code.
Also, a majority of people, here, hate LLMs. Many are fine with locally hosted ones, but everyone hates the big tech.
Your app relies on cloud hosted services, like for LLMs and messaging. Telegram is not FOSS, not even encrypted. We are self-hosters, this is just a small app which links cloud services to you.
Also, the whole post content is AI-generated, probably your app is vibe-coded too. Considering you’re not a professional dev, how can you claim that the app you made is “safe”?
There are so many things wrong with your post, and that’s why you’re downvoted so much.
This is Lemmy/PieFed, not Reddit.


My question is, WHY is this app closed source?


Basic SMB share or SFTP?
A lot of people don’t know that Docker Desktop is actually proprietary.


Have you tried the new gemma4 models? The e4b fits in the 12gb memory and is pretty good. Or you can use 31b too, if you’re okay with offloading to CPU.
I want a pi(e) in my hole too.


Sunshine and Moonlight.
It is made for gaming, but can be used for remote desktop. I use it when my laptop cannot handle a Blender scene and I want to use my desktop. It also works good with Headscale (or Tailscale if you use that). You can enable end to end encryption too.
If you want a direct replacement for Anydesk, check out Rustdesk. It is FOSS, but does not have good reputation.


In your DNS settings, from your domain provider, add all the A and AAAA records for the sub domains you want to use. So, when someone hits the port 443 using one of those domains, your Nginx Proxy Manager will decide which service to show to the client based on the domain.
how do I tell the machine to send piefed traffic to this subdomain
Configure your Nginx Proxy Manager. It should be using port 80 for HTTP, port 443 for HTTPS and another port for its WebUI (8081 is default, iirc).
So, if I type piefed.yourdomain.com in my address bar, the DNS tells my browser your IP, my browser hits your VPS on port 443, then Nginx Proxy Manager automatically sees that the user is requesting piefed, and will show me piefed.
For the SSL certificates, you can either generate a new certificate for every subdomain, or use a wild card certificate which can work on all subdomains.
So, it’s free, now?