+12
_notes/Code Forge.md
+12
_notes/Code Forge.md
···+Github or Gitlab are examples of centralized code forges, although Gitlab is open source and self hostable.
+9
_notes/Forever Photos with Content Addressing.md
+9
_notes/Forever Photos with Content Addressing.md
+20
_notes/ForgeFed.md
+20
_notes/ForgeFed.md
···+> ForgeFed is a **federation protocol for software forges** and code collaboration tools for the software development lifecycle and ecosystem. This includes repository hosting websites, issue trackers, code review applications, and more. ForgeFed provides a common substrate for people to create interoperable code collaboration websites and applications.+> ForgeFed is an [ActivityPub] extension. ActivityPub is an actor-model based protocol for federation of web services and applications.+> It's a bit like e-mail, except the data sent is JSON objects (i.e. structured computer-readable data), and not only humans have inboxes where they can be contacted, but also repositories and issue trackers have inboxes through which they can be remotely and safely interacted with.+> On top of ActivityPub's vocabulary (common language for websites to use for communicating) and protocol, ForgeFed defines new vocabulary terms related to repositories, commits, patches, issues, etc. and the protocol for creating and interacting with such objects across servers.+> You can find more technical details in our [repository](https://codeberg.org/ForgeFed/ForgeFed).
+23
_notes/Infrastructure Calibration Scale for Blockchains.md
+23
_notes/Infrastructure Calibration Scale for Blockchains.md
···+link: https://forum.summerofprotocols.com/t/infrastructure-calibration-scale-for-blockchains/150+Posted by [[Venkatesh Rao]] to the [[Summer of Protocols]] forum, considering what the future infrastructure scale of blockchains are.+0. Blockchains are like time-travel networks. Science fiction that can’t actually work with known tech. (0%)+1. Blockchains are like space tech. Only a tiny fraction of humans will be involved but everyone will use satellite based comms and weather and be spectators (1%)+2. Blockchains are like railroads. Dominated by freight (backbone transactions), and passenger travel will be a loss-making subsidized public good that will be some fraction of traffic.(20%?)+3. Blockchains are like renewable energy grids. Some fraction of property users will install solar or wind, or BTM batteries, and have net metering relations with grid. Rest won’t see any difference in electricity usage. (30%)+4. Blockchains are like social media. Everyone will use a little, some users will be “very onchain” similar to “very online” (1-9-90 rule, participation inequality)+5. Blockchains are like credit card networks. Everyone has a credit card past some level of standard of living, same group will have crypto wallets/ids etc. (~80% at mature adoption)+6. Blockchains are like smart phone networks. Everyone except the most desperately poor will eventually be onchain (99%)
+27
_notes/Photo Sharing.md
+27
_notes/Photo Sharing.md
···+I recently [[2024-03-04_0743|shared that Ente is open sourcing their back end]] and lots of people are asking about what the options for (open) photo sharing. [[Ente]] is a hosted service, but their client software and now their backend software is open source, but it's not really designed for [[Self-hosting]].+I'm calling this photo sharing, but a lot of this ends up looking like sync or backup or related use cases.+[^photoembed]: I'm saying embed rather than e.g. a bare image link, because often those links will generate a lot of bandwidth if direct linked somewhere on the web. Embeds of some kind serve as a glue between wherever the photos are stored and just being able to view them on a web page.+I don't personally have a big need for privately accessible photos. At a small scale, I have this solved in a number of ways, including sending 6 photos over (insert messaging platform of choice). I haven't done a deep dive into what the programs below offer, e.g. shared private albums.+I do think that "many people contributing to a web-accessible, group photo album" is a very interesting use case. Anyone have pointers to options for that?+Here's a list of some of the photo sharing software I'm aware of, and/or use myself[^googlephotos]. I'm not directly recommending any of them, but am interested in those where it is possible to self host / the code is open source / I'm not trapped in a platform.+* [[Photo Prism]] - very full featured self-hosted solution, and also very resource intensive. Has face detection and map geolocation. Open source, but some advanced features require monthly subscription.+* [[Amazon Photos]] - after I exported all of my photos from [[Flickr]], I uploaded them all to Amazon Photos. Free with your Prime membership, but supports only 5GB of videos. You can choose to not sync videos in your camera roll.+* [[Immich]] - labeled as photo backup, this is a self-hosted solution that is installable on [[Cloudron]]+* [[iCloud Photos]] - I currently have a family plan and don't really think about photo storage / sync any more. They are all available on all my devices.+[^googlephotos]: I'm not listing Google Photos. I experimented with it, but I don't trust anything like this to Google. And, I could never figure out how to link to ANYTHING in Google Photos in a way that I could actually USE the photos.