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I just installed calrs, a recent alternative to cal.diy. It absolutely rocks! The only downside is that it requires me to activate STARTTLS as force-TLS-SMTP is
by _ache_ 5mo ago
I just installed calrs, a recent alternative to cal.diy. It absolutely rocks! The only downside is that it requires me to activate STARTTLS as force-TLS-SMTP isn't supported (I had to check the source code). It’s young, very promising, and honestly, I don't know what I could ask for more.
I also replaced Radical with rustical, and I gained free push updates.
https://cal.rs/ https://cal.rs/ and https://github.com/lennart-k/rustical https://github.com/lennart-k/rustical
And if you wanna try it out.
https://cal.ache.one/u/ache https://cal.ache.one/u/ache
- preya2k 5mo agoSeems to be mostly vibe coded.
- _ache_ 5mo agoYes, sadly. :(
- hocuspocus 5mo agoIt is vibe-coded by people from Vates, the company maintaining https://github.com/xcp-ng https://github.com/xcp-ng Their internal IT infrastructure runs self-hosted OSS wherever possible. I don't think cal.rs is a toy project, they know the perils and headaches of doing open source.
- luckydata 5mo agoWho gives a shit. Cal.com is written by hand and the code is absolute garbage. Of all people that should be luddites I never imagined software engineers would be the most pointlessly staunch advocates of that philosophy.
- liamgm 5mo agosadly it's one of the strictly viral license AGPL , i prefer the more permisive one
- nextaccountic 5mo agopeople are claiming cal.com did a bait and switch AGPL (specially if you take external contributions) is the one license where one can't do a bait and switch If anything, if people are concerned about companies doing a 180 on open source, they should demand more AGPL, not less