In this episode, Noah Chelliah discusses data sovereignty. Topics include projects focused on data sovereignty, the postponement of Linux Fest Northwest 2023, the release of Nextcloud Hub 6, colocating data and execution, improvements in Element X Matrix client, running Macs in a data center, boosting and listener support, hosting services on dynamic IP addresses, Yazi terminal file manager, and Linux Delta server signups.
Data sovereignty projects like Nextcloud and Matrix are gaining traction and offering more options for privacy and decentralization.
Linux Fest Northwest 2023 has been postponed, but alternative events are planned.
Listeners share solutions and suggestions for managing servers, dynamic IP addresses, and hosting services.
Deep dives
Main Ideas
The podcast episode discusses various projects that focus on data sovereignty, such as the efforts from the Nextcloud team and the Matrix community. It covers the progress, challenges, and benefits of these projects, including the increased focus on decentralization and privacy. The episode also mentions the postponement of Linux Fest Northwest 2023 and the alternative events that will take place. Finally, it briefly mentions the recent developments and improvements in Nextcloud and Element X.
Boosts and Member Feedback
The episode features various boosts and member feedback, including the support for the show through boost contributions. It also includes discussions about topics such as troubleshooting the Atari VCS, using Graphene OS, and hosting servers on dynamic IP addresses. The episode concludes with a mention of an XMPP server, a garage computer setup, and suggestions for the Clockwork Pi device.
Discussion on Server Management and IP Addresses
The episode touches upon topics related to server management, dynamic IP addresses, and hosting services. Listeners share their experiences, suggestions, and solutions, such as using PF sense with Namecheap for IP address changes, creating an automated DNS update container, and using rock pro 64 as a garage computer. The importance of iterating and adapting setups to individual needs is emphasized.
Efficient and user-friendly terminal file manager
Yazi is a terminal file manager written in Rust that aims to provide an efficient, user-friendly, and customizable file management experience. It offers features like non-blocking async I/O operations, real-time progress updates, cancellation of tasks, code highlighting, image preview, and integration with popular tools like FZF and Ripgrep.
Remote work setup with self-hosted VPN and multiple connections
The episode discusses a remote work setup using a custom self-hosted VPN box that aggregates multiple connections, including Starlink, AT&T, and Verizon, into one. By sending and receiving the same data across all the connections and using forward error correction, the setup ensures a continuous and reliable internet connection. The host also shares their experience with Starlink, which has provided a significant quality of life upgrade and allows for flexibility in bringing internet connectivity to different locations.
Ask Noah Show 354 — Google makes the news this week in one of the largest cases in history over meaningful competition. Do we need the regulation to stop Google? Ubuntu will start allowing you to use a TPM chip for encryption, plus your livestreaming, ZFS, and VPN questions are answered!
“Nextcloud Hub 6” launched🚀 — Nextcloud Hub 6 has evolved into a robust collaboration platform that empowers organizations and individuals to work seamlessly while ensuring data privacy.
Element X — Element X isn’t just the fastest Matrix client ever - it’s up to 6000x faster than any other Matrix client.