WebDAV would work. Mounts directly in the Finder in MacOS.

Unfortunately I have also found it to be a huge impediment to making friends with other millennials who aren’t techie. I sort of left a crowd that was always on xmpp and signal and found myself rather ostracized. Things are changing slowly and most of them are now on Signal and with the usernames it’s easier to exchange contact without relying on phone numbers that feel like a bigger commitment. But unfortunately passed explaining why you won’t support Meta, and why alternatives like Signal are good there isn’t much to do.

Native Window Placement I think it’s called, I’m not in front of the computer. It’s installed by default at least in Debian. And gTile for tiling.

This can easily be achieved in Gnome with a couple of extensions

I have around 100 ZigBee devices, roughly 40 WiFi devices, three dozen integrations, Music Assistant, etc. And yeah I was feeling the squeeze. 🤷 Let alone security cameras…

Here’s a list of a few coops: https://canadianworker.coop/join/members/

The list includes federations of other workers coops, like the Federation of EMT coops: https://fcpq.coop/

DSub2000 is on Fdroid as well. Subsonic doesn’t change, but android does. DSub isn’t built for recent Android’s and as such FDroid won’t automatically update it. And some stuff might get increasingly wonky/broken due to API and SDK changes.

Only DSub or DSub 2000 as well? The former doesn’t look like it’s been updated in 3 years+

Nevermind, I found it. You have to hit “go offline”.

There’s also a lot of smaller solutions, like smaller record label websites, and legacy music stores in whatever country you are.

Plenty of artists still do sell CDs though. I often buy them at the merch stand at shows. Many also sell DRM free digital files on sites like Bandcamp. I also buy a lot of music at the thrift stores and rip them. If all else fails, there’s always the high seas.

Another vote for a music server. Gonic/Navidrome is pretty low power and super useful!

Home assistant is another option, but I’ll say that if you’re serious about home automation you’ll quickly outgrow a Pi. It’ll run if you only have a handful of devices though.

Foe Apple II? No, it runs on Macintoshes not Apple machines (other than the IIgs but that’s kind of an odd ball). It was developed until the mid 2000s.

“visual programming” I would also say isn’t quite correct. The programming was textual, using a Hyper Talk based language (based on Small Talk). But it interacted with visual objects. Kinda like Flash (which was also Hyper Talk based if memory serves).

I’ll have to try DSub(2000), looks pretty nice. I’ve been using Ultrasonic. I do like that Ultrasonic allows you to browse cached files as if they were their own server, which DSub doesn’t seem to do.

I don’t think a high school teacher trying to setup something for a couple classes on some old hand me down desktop requires enterprise grade anything, so we’re good!

I made RPGs, platformers, space alien style arcade shooters, utilities. It was a huge contributor to my love of computers. RIP Bill Atkinson!

Hyper Card

Kid Pix

https://github.com/joshpatten/PVE-VDIClient

What you’re looking for is Promox.

If you have to ask, you can’t afford it.

Why not just run another VM/LXC with nginx in it? Super easy.