yes: sntx.space, check out the spurce button in the bottom right corner.

I’m building/running it the homebrewed-unconventional route. That is I have just a bit of html/css and other files I want to serve, then I use nix to build that into a usable website and serve it on one of my homelab machines via nginx. That is made available through a VPS running HA-Proxy and its public IP. The Nebula overlay network (VPN) connects the two machines.

This sounds like a horror story to me.

nah, we have run0 at home

Yes, Taler by design allows identifiction of the receiver.

It does not reveal the sender.

It allows you to create and arbitrate your own tokens and to create your own “bank”.

Here’s a Video doing a good job at explaining it jn detail.

I have three things to say:

1. Everyone, please make sure you’ve set up sound disk encryption
2. That’s not a suprise (for me at least)
3. It’s not much different on mobile (db is unecrypted) - check out molly (signal fork) if you want to encrypt it. However encrypted db means no messages until you decrypt it.

Please tell ^^

This is the same setup I’m running, I can highly recommend it.

Yes, unfortunately they need to atm.

I use KeePass with three factors:

• The password
• A keyfile I distribute out of band between all hosts that should be able to open the database
• A set of Hardware Keys supporting challange-response

Works really well IMO. I use KeePassXC on Linux and KeePass2Android on Android.

This, or slackhq/nebula

I can’t answer that since I don’t have any cast-enabled devices.

Try Invidious, FreeTube, NewPipe,… All allow you to watch regular youtube content without ads. You can also create instance local accounts to “create playlists” and “subscribe” to people.

FreeTube has built in SponsorBlock, you can tell it to automatically and seamlessly skip sections of videos, such as sponsors, self ads, intros, outros,…

I’m suprised nobody mentioned nebula: A scalable overlay networking tool with a focus on performance, simplicity and security.

I’ve been running it for about two years on multiple machines and it worked flawlessly so far. Even connecting two hosts, both behind mullvad-vpn tunnels.

The only downside is, that you have to host your own discovery server (callled “lighthouses”). One is fine, but running at least two removes the single point of failure from the network.