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@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ excerpt: "I am a Highly Sensitive Autistic Pirate with Linux experience from 200
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<ul class=centered>
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<li id="p2p">P2P IM: <a href="https://bafybeiawyibtmpxvgzv7ge3vlase5rjrxnea4rqr2ndeso2bs6wibe4pue.{{site.ipfsSubdomainGateway}}/"<code>c35cae9f0b75c6f7884dc2cfdfc9be573d3a89fd @Jami</code></a></li>
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<li id="fedim">Federated IM: <a rel="me" href="matrix:u/Ciblia:matrix.org?action=chat">matrix:u/Ciblia:matrix.org</a> <a rel="me" href="matrix:u/mikaela.suomalainen:matrix.org?action=chat">matrix:u/mikaela.suomalainen:matrix.org</a> (<a rel="me" href="xmpp:mikaela.suomalainen_matrix.org@matrix.org">via XMPP</a>) <a rel="me" href="xmpp:mikaela@blesmrt.net">xmpp:mikaela@blesmrt.net</a> (<a rel="me" href="matrix:u/_xmpp_mikaela=40blesmrt.net:matrix.org?action=chat">[m]</a>) <a rel="me" href="xmpp:mikaela@conversejs.org">xmpp:mikaela@conversejs.org</a> (<a rel="me" href="matrix:u/_xmpp_mikaela=40conversejs.org:matrix.org?action=chat">[m]</a>) <a rel="me" href="xmpp:mikaela@disroot.org">xmpp:mikaela@disroot.org</a> (<a rel="me" href="matrix:u/_xmpp_mikaela=40disroot.org:matrix.org?action=chat">[m]</a>) <a rel="me" href="xmpp:mikaela@tigase.im">xmpp:mikaela@tigase.im</a> (<a rel="me" href="matrix:u/_xmpp_mikaela=40tigase.im:matrix.org?action=chat">[m]</a>)</li>
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<li id="some">SOME: <em><a href="https://gitea.blesmrt.net/mikaela?tab=activity" rel="me">gitea.blesmrt.net</a> <a href="https://github.com/Mikaela" rel="me">GitHub.com</a></em> <a href="https://gitlab.com/Mikaela" rel="me">GitLab.com</a></em> <em><a href="https://git.com.de/mikaela?tab=activity" rel="me">git.com.de</a> (<em><a href="http://gitea.qzzf2qcfbhievvs5nzkccuwddroipy62qjocqtmgcgh75vd6w57m7yad.onion/Mikaela?tab=activity" rel="me">🧅</a>) <a rel=me href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikaelahmsuomalainen/">LinkedIn.com</a> <em><a href="https://git.piraattipuolue.fi/mikaela?tab=activity" rel="me">git.piraattipuolue.fi</a></em> <a rel="me" href="https://mastodon.pirateparty.be/@MikaelaPPFI">mastodon.pirateparty.be</a> <a rel="me" href="https://social.snopyta.org/@mikaela">social.snopyta.org</a></li>
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<li id="some">SOME: <em><a href="https://gitea.blesmrt.net/mikaela?tab=activity" rel="me">gitea.blesmrt.net</a> <a href="https://github.com/Mikaela" rel="me">GitHub.com</a></em> <a href="https://gitlab.com/Mikaela" rel="me">GitLab.com</a></em> <em><a href="https://git.com.de/mikaela?tab=activity" rel="me">git.com.de</a> (<em><a href="http://gitea.qzzf2qcfbhievvs5nzkccuwddroipy62qjocqtmgcgh75vd6w57m7yad.onion/Mikaela?tab=activity" rel="me">🧅</a>) <a rel=me href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikaelahmsuomalainen/">LinkedIn.com</a> <em><a href="https://git.piraattipuolue.fi/mikaela?tab=activity" rel="me">git.piraattipuolue.fi</a></em> <a rel="me" href="https://mastodon.pirateparty.be/@MikaelaPPFI">mastodon.pirateparty.be</a> <a rel="me" href="https://social.snopyta.org/@mikaela">social.snopyta.org</a> <a rel="me" href="https://twitter.com/PIRAmindaHel">twitter.com</a> (<em><a href="https://twitter3e4tixl4xyajtrzo62zg5vztmjuricljdp2c5kshju4avyoid.onion/PIRAmindaHel" rel="me">🧅</a></em>)</li>
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<li id="pgp">PGP: <a href="/PGP/0xBAE30723.txt">69FF 455A 869F 9031 A691 E0F1 9939 2F62 BAE3 0723</a>
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<ul>
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<!-- <li>Work try-out-practice PGP: <a href="/PGP/0xD69EB8C9.txt">5F38 2FF9 E82E 5263 869F CA15 DF04 6339 D69E B8C9</a></li>-->
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@ -57,56 +57,56 @@ I do hope to be able to grow this list in the future.
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## A couple of words on protocols
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* IRC was invented in 1988 and regardless of developing integrated message
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storage since then, it's still trivial to setup and runs well on a toaster.
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IRC servers are generally [easy to enable Tor support on](https://github.com/ergochat/ergo/blob/master/docs/MANUAL.md#tor) and IRC clients
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widely come with [proxy settings](https://hexchat.readthedocs.io/en/latest/tips.html#tor) where [Tor can be enabled](https://weechat.org/files/doc/stable/weechat_user.en.html#irc_tor_sasl). My personal
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IRC history begins in 2010 as user and since then I have also opered
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mostly on Charybdis+Atheme and nowadays on a couple of Ergos.
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* XMPP runs on a bit more powerful toaster and the servers talk to each other
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* *IRC* was invented in 1988 and regardless of developing integrated message
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storage since then, it's still *trivial to setup* and runs well on *a toaster*.
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*IRC servers* are generally *[easy to enable Tor support on](https://github.com/ergochat/ergo/blob/master/docs/MANUAL.md#tor)* and *IRC clients*
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widely come with *[proxy settings](https://hexchat.readthedocs.io/en/latest/tips.html#tor)* where *[Tor can be enabled](https://weechat.org/files/doc/stable/weechat_user.en.html#irc_tor_sasl)*. My personal
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*IRC* history begins in 2010 as user and since then I have also opered
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mostly on *Charybdis+Atheme* and nowadays on a couple of *Ergos*.
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* *XMPP* runs on *a bit more powerful toaster* and the servers talk to each other
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without prior approval, it was originally introduced in 1999. I don't have
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a record on when I begun using it as all multi-protocol chat apps that were
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common even before 2010 supported it. I haven't had a need or desire to selfhost.
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* Telegram was introduced in 2013 and is a popular instant messenger with
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many open source clients (not server) also on minority platforms (by third
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a record on when I begun using it as *all multi-protocol chat apps* that were
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common even before 2010 supported it. I haven't had a need or desire to *selfhost*.
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* *Telegram* was introduced in 2013 and is a popular *instant messenger* with
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many *open source clients (not server)* also on minority platforms (by third
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parties). It's favoured by many for stickers and ease-to-use, while that
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comes with concern on security and privacy.
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* Matrix was introduced in 2014 and I started using it in 2016. Many of the
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client and server implementations are heavy, especially on server side requiring what to outside looks
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like a constant maintenance to deal with the implementation performance issues,
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I am not interested in even trying to selfhost a Matrix (home)server and bridges
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until the situation significantly improves. [Matrix clients also seldom support connecting through Tor easily](https://github.com/vector-im/element-meta/issues/200),
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while the [Synapse server by Matrix.org team doesn't support connecting](https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/issues/5152) through [I2P or Tor](https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/issues/5455) at [all](https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/issues/7088).
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comes with *concern on security and privacy*.
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* *Matrix* was introduced in 2014 and I started using it in 2016. Many of the
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*client and server implementations are heavy*, *especially on server side* requiring what to outside looks
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like *a constant maintenance* to deal with the *implementation performance issues*,
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*I am not interested in even trying to selfhost a Matrix (home)server and bridges
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until the situation significantly improves*. *[Matrix clients also seldom support connecting through Tor easily](https://github.com/vector-im/element-meta/issues/200)*,
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while the *[Synapse server by Matrix.org team doesn't support connecting](https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/issues/5152) through [I2P or Tor](https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/issues/5455) at [all](https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/issues/7088)*.
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## And on transports, relays and bridges
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* One of the marketing points of XMPP was to connect to other protocols by
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means of transports. They plug into a XMPP server and can be provided either
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by yours or be open for other XMPP servers.
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* The word relay is often used on bots which copy messages from one protocol/network
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and paste (or more simply said relay) it to another. They aren't transparent and thus the
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* One of the marketing points of *XMPP* was to connect to other protocols by
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means of transports. They plug into a *XMPP server* and can be provided either
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by yours or be open for other *XMPP servers*.
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* The word *relay* is often used on *bots which copy messages from one protocol/network
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and paste (or more simply said relay) it to another*. They aren't transparent and thus the
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messages from them appear to be coming from bots beginning with the message
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sender instead of being completely transparent. This is what is commonly
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used on IRC to connect to other IRC networks or protocols.
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* Matterbridge regardless of the name acts like a relay. Like IRC and XMPP,
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it also runs on a toaster requiring only [the binary](https://github.com/42wim/matterbridge/releases)
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and a [config file](https://gitea.blesmrt.net/mikaela/gist/src/branch/master/irc/matterbridge/matterbridge-example.toml)
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sender instead of being completely transparent. This is what is *commonly
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used on IRC to connect to other IRC networks or protocols*.
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* *Matterbridge regardless of the name acts like a relay. Like IRC and XMPP*,
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it also *runs on a toaster requiring only [the binary](https://github.com/42wim/matterbridge/releases)
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and a [config file](https://gitea.blesmrt.net/mikaela/gist/src/branch/master/irc/matterbridge/matterbridge-example.toml)*
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being trivial to setup anywhere quickly or move around.
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* [Recent IRC development allows (RELAYMSG)](https://github.com/ircv3/ircv3-specifications/pull/417)
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* *[Recent IRC development allows (RELAYMSG)](https://github.com/ircv3/ircv3-specifications/pull/417)*
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allows relays to be transparent making messages appear from users outside
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of the channel that don't actually exist. This is similar to Discord webhooks
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(that Matterbridge also supports) and Matrix Discord bridge.
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* Common complaint from Matrix users is that they look ugly, but as shown
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by IRC and Discord, that doesn't have to be the case
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[and I hope Matrix will fix their issue allowing low-budget "toasterbridges"](https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-spec/issues/840).
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* Bridges are popularised by Matrix and are almost XMPP transports. However
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while XMPP transports connect to the other protocol, bridges attempt to
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copy everything on both sides so Matrix users see each other directly instead
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of through the transport on the other side and on the other side of open protocols
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Matrix users can be interacted with as if they were native to it.
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* Unlike XMPP, the bridges also tend to be heavy and require a full homeserver
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setup. The IRC bridge also generally requires blessing from the IRC network
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and while some public bridges exist, they move the control away from you
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hijacking the room to their rules and often have performance trouble
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compared to "local toaster matterbridge".
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of the channel that don't actually exist. This is similar to *Discord webhooks
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(that Matterbridge also supports) and Matrix Discord bridge*.
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* Common complaint from *Matrix* users is that they look ugly, but as shown
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by *IRC and Discord*, that doesn't have to be the case
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[and I hope *Matrix will fix their issue allowing low-budget "toasterbridges"](https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-spec/issues/840)*.
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* *Bridges are popularised by Matrix* and *are almost XMPP transports*. However
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while *XMPP transports connect to the other protocol, bridges attempt to
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copy everything on both sides* so *Matrix users* see each other directly instead
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of through the *transport* on the other side and on the other side of *open protocols*
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*Matrix users* can be interacted with as if they were native to it.
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* Unlike *XMPP*, the *bridges also tend to be heavy and require a full homeserver
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setup.* The *IRC bridge also generally requires blessing from the IRC network*
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and while some public bridges exist, they *move the control away from you*
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hijacking the room to *their rules* and often have *performance trouble
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compared to "local toaster matterbridge".*
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6
r/storeman.md
Normal file
6
r/storeman.md
Normal file
@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
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---
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redirect_to: https://openrepos.net/content/osetr/storeman-installer
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permalink: /r/storeman.html
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redirect_from: /r/storeman-installer.html
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sitemap: true
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---
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