Anna’s Archive is failing too?

Maybe there’s a special case for local subnets?

Here’s what shows up for me (in portuguese):

Clicking on more details, only allows me to check the certificate:

Here’s the translated details:

Safari warns you when a website has an invalid certificate. This can happen if an attacker has compromised your connection. For your protection, you cannot visit this site. You can check later to see if the problem has been solved. You can also contact the site owner to report this error.

To learn more, you can see the certificate.

Said certificate:

Edit: on the latest iOS version (27) btw.

Yes, but safari doesn’t even let me ignore the warning, it has a explanation in detail, and only allows closing the website.

Orion browser (maybe safari?) on iOS detected the revoked certificate, and asked me to confirm before accessing the website while warning about the dangers.

Ach, the joys of working in the IT industry

Lol.

I’m assuming you’re using it as a reverse proxy? Funnily enough I never learned how to setup nginx, went straight to Traefik/Caddy. I can’t recommend Caddy enough, most service boil down to a 3-line config.

So it’s the same as Joplin, the self hosted server is source available.

Maybe macro? Though I don’t know how easy is to add new members or people outside an organization.

Joplin’s hand drawing is horrible.

Aside from basic stuff like a ruler and backgrounds missing, it’s force recognition is made so it makes the whole line thicker, and once its thick it does not become thin once I don’t press on it anymore

Fair enough, though there are plugins with other drawing editors. Maybe one of them fits the bill?

Also, PDF imports are missing

What kind of PDF imports are you talking about?

and the integration of handwriting into the note itself is very poor (just a link with a PNG render)

That’s probably a real limitation since it’s primary function is a markdown note taking app. It’s not as flexible as handwritten notes.

Obs: maybe Affine is of interest, they also have a comparison table with other note taking apps.

Joplin, I also self host my server and sync between my devices.

Wasn’t familiar with the project, but it also covers the microsoft store games, i.e. not streaming only.

It’s a compromise. Of course you wouldn’t install a rolling release model OS on your grandma’s PC, but it can be necessary to have the latest drivers and software, and you don’t need to be a power user when the only thing you want is either compatible hardware or software. I concur that Arch is mostly for power users, though its derivatives don’t have to be.

Stable doesn’t necessarily means there aren’t any bugs, it just means it doesn’t change or changes are minor. Of course most bugs shouldn’t be a show stopper, though annoying they should have a way to bypass them or simply not have that great a impact.

I recall when using and regularly updating Arch, a library update borked a software dependent on it — a software required for a Uni class mind you — and while I managed to get it working afterwards, I had to stay awake through the night. That’s the difference between stable and rolling release, that wouldn’t happen as easily on Debian stable.

For most users a rolling release model is fine, for servers, it’s not.

For this kind of thing I like using zerotier, instead of a VPN.

Ahh yes, that’s correct, I jumbled them together lol.

From what I’ve gathered about Nextcloud, they seem to be a fast paced rolling release model, which breaks often due to their pace.

Since I didn’t want to handhold it constantly, their forks — upstream and fork — drew my attention, OwnCloud and OpenCloud — fork from OwnCloud infinitescale — I went with OpenCloud, due to the smaller footprint required.

I’m currently using systemd container services built from the “full” docker compose version. The services I’m hosting are: OpenCloud server, Caddy as a reverse proxy and automatic cert renew, Keycloak for IDM, Collabora office, Apache Tika full version for text search and extraction and Radicale for contacts and calendar. They also recently updated to support EuroOffice.

While it has less features than NextCloud, it runs fine on a 4-core 8GB VPS, though it needs swap when starting for the first time or updating.

Huh, I wasn’t aware there were Conduit forks, thanks!

Though they recommend to use their pkg wrapper instead right?

Even it had found links, finding a link and defining HTTPS, HTTP, and SSL is not helpful.

Maybe the comment wasn’t synchronized with your instance yet, and I’m not sure if the bot identified a link like this or a link like https://google.com/, where in the markdown description they added the HTTPS explicitly.

And I don’t know if the bot suffers from the Scunthorpe problem, i.e. dumb bot.

But they are in this thread, someone directly mentioned Git, both HTTP and HTTPS are mentioned directly in links description, and finally SSL is mentioned by the bot itself when explaining HTTPS.

If it’s a local tool, there’s libreoffice impress.

There’s also their online version, though it seems more IT focused.