Paul and Robin were awesome to work with and it was disappointing to see them stop handling their own distribution, but I totally understand the desire to move away from even just the mental overhead involved.
I've just started blogging about the random work I do over there. As a rule of thumb, I’m aiming to provide one artifact (eg open-source code) or some tangible value that readers can take away from each post.
I have been working on
Print Relay[1], a cloud-based print relay system that enables remote printing to any printer connected to your local network.
PrintRelay consists of a cloud server and lightweight clients that connect printers to the cloud via WebSocket.
We use the excellent SaaS PrintNode at work, but about twice a year we have connectivity/routing issues between AWS ap-southeast-2 and their servers OS. PrintRelay is my attempt to not need PrintNode. Because of this PrintRelay is PrintNode API compatible.
I am working on SIP4AI [1] (a VOIP soft-phone where AI is on the other end, not a human). You can self-host it, register a SIP line, and let AI take the calls.
It works with your existing phone system, so you can just add AI as a line without having to replace everything…
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