Nebula just had a major release that added IPv6 support for overlay networks. Hardly maintenance mode.
The main company working on it now seems to be adding all the fancy easy-to-use features as a layer on top of Nebula that they are selling. I personally appreciate getting to use the simple core of Nebula as open source. It seems very Unix-y to me: a simple tool that does one thing and does it well.
Fair, I was being loose with my language. What I should have said is that it does not come fully featured open source, that you need to do a certain amount of rolling your own.
Right, but if certificates are a fundamental part of your design, you should include the functional mechanisms to manage them imho (i.e., key distribution, auth/login). The developers created it, but they keep it in the commercial product. Other overlays which use PKI include those functions in the FOSS.
Yes, but when you connect your phone to a Nebula network, and go to http://media-server in your browser, the DNS won't resolve it to your desired node, because the phone client (same on desktop) didn't update DNS of the phone, so you'll have to use node's IP address.
That's what I've read (when evaluating Nebula), at least.
It doesn't automatically update, that's true. But I think the typical way to deal with this is to have a nebula subdomain. www.nebula.example.com instead of www.example.com.
When your nodes are not very numerous, and their IPs are statically assigned, you can just have them in a hosts file, or even served by your normal name server if you're using a split-horizon configuration.
It is the easiest to setup and understand really. There are no users, just hosts and their keys.
What it doesn't offer is a gui or tool to handle copying/installing/revocating keys so you trade super easy setup for a handful of nodes to management overhead if you are scaling up and down regularly.
I run AssetRoom, which sends AI summaries of SEC filings. Found myself wanting a quicker way to discover interesting companies and hear what others think about them.
So I added a weekly poll. I pick a stock, show some key facts, and let people vote and discuss whether it’s overvalued or a hidden gem. Takes a few minutes, usually learn something.
By default free plans can run 5x concurrently on self-hosted, 20x minimum for all paying customers, and yes there's a "talk to sales" for >20x on the pricing page
Your pricing page seems to have changed intra-day. but now it's about $400ish.
30 users + 500 builds.
However I don't know what counts as a build, since a typical commit to an open PR uses 10 GH runner machines simultaneously doing odd jobs like integration tests, releases, deploys, etc...
Can you send a link to the page you’re looking at? Thanks!
Pricing should mostly just be users + build minutes (for cloud runners) + storage. There is a few other optional, feature specific costs. Self hosted runners are free, but you need to self host caches/workspaces - our native ones have an egress bill to self hosted runners.
If self-hosted runners are free that would change our equation a bit. I'll talk to some folks here, I liked using this product at another company I worked at - but this would most likely shake out AFTER Github charges us the first time.
I'm working on AssetRoom, a free service to email you noise-free, easy to digest summaries of SEC filings from companies you're interested in.
I often read about interesting public companies (from an investment perspective or otherwise), but fail to then keep up with them over time (sometimes reading many months/years later how successful they were - or not!). I built this to make an easy way for me to follow updates from said companies.
That is absolutely absurd that you have built something many have tried and failed to do with millions of dollars of venture capital behind them, all on your own.
Genuine kudos to you, you should be an inspiration to any indie hacker.
Yes, I moved some stuff from Hover to iwantmyname because they don’t abstract anything important and there’s no clutter. Hover isn’t bad, but I was looking for something even more geek-appealing!
https://github.com/slackhq/nebula
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