There's a place where people leave their mics on and figure it out together. Where someone shares their screen mid-struggle and five hands reach in to help. Where the person who installed the thing yesterday sits next to the person who's been hacking on it for months -- and they're peers.
No credentials. No gatekeeping. Just the sound of people thinking out loud, building in the open, and treating each other like they belong.
We're working on migrating our abstractions to k3s, for now the system is powered by docker compose. Wouldn't be that much work to move from DR to HA deployments. Thanks for the feedback.
We call it home-running. My company Fractal Networks is starting with "self-hosted" game servers (on Windows) to get the ball rolling. Check us out https://fractalhome.run.
I like that. Home hosting is a term I've seen and really like, but I think it's too restrictive. There may be far more people who want to keep things in the cloud than who want to run in their house.
No credentials. No gatekeeping. Just the sound of people thinking out loud, building in the open, and treating each other like they belong.
We the claw.
reply