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it isn't opensourced... at least not yet. Hubzilla is different. Kalaksi is still centralized, but the content is fully open and readable from anywhere (via RS
by nunodonato 6y ago
it isn't opensourced... at least not yet.
Hubzilla is different. Kalaksi is still centralized, but the content is fully open and readable from anywhere (via RSS). So you can publish/curate, and your readers dont necessarily need to use kalaksi to access it.
- southerntofu 6y agoOh, that's really sad. If i may, why would you consider developing software that's not free software? Also, why would you develop software to provide services for other users, that they can't selfhost if/when you're not longer hosting the service? That sounds like serious footguns/antipatterns to me, so i'm curious what's your rationale :)
- nunodonato 6y agoBasically I'm not clear where to go with it (if I go anywhere :p), and perhaps offer paid accounts with more features (like hosting images, videos, etc). And yes, I know this is not mutually exclusive but I dont see the point of everyone installing their own kalaksi. Its not made as something you self host for your own content but as a central platform. If I ever abandon the project, for sure the code will go open, if not before :)
- southerntofu 6y ago> Basically I'm not clear where to go with it (if I go anywhere :p) Well that's part of the magic of free software. You may meet people with who to figure it out on the way ;) > I dont see the point of everyone installing their own kalaksi Have you ever lost an account/service due to a service provider shutting down? If so, you probably see the point. > Its not made as something you self host for your own content but as a central platform. Too bad, the world truly needs better planet/aggregator tooling. The existing tools have mostly not evolved over the past decade. > for sure the code will go open, if not before :) i'll keep an eye open! :)