> On Jun 18, 2022, at 18:11, Chris Moore <moore.christopher515(a)gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Hey Mark!
>
> If it makes it easier for the foundation, I can get the host together myself (paying for w/e architecture) and get a proof of concept out for the board to review prior to attaching any kind of DNS record.
Not necessary for you to get the host yourself.
Sorry to have been a little recalcitrant over the last week, but I have just started a new job with <https://status.im> which has been occupying my time.
Erik Hülsmann, a CLF board member, rents <https://hetzner.de/> instances for his CRM company which he essentially donates to the CLF at less than costs, so spinning up a host is no problem.
We have standardized on Debian over Ubuntu as it makes the licensing situation clearer when we need a “special case”. Is there any reason you couldn’t install Discourse in the manner you wish under Debian?
>
> This includes me setting up whatever mail server, getting our daily backups together, and adding necessary plugins (GitHub/Gmail OAuth).
If necessary, we would federate the `USER(a)common-lisp.net` domain. Currently we are running exim as the main MTA due to legacy concerns with mailman2 databases, but we wish to transition to a toplevel `postfix` that will work with the legacy `exim` for the `mailman2` app.
>
> I apologize for trying to rush this - I've got a lot of free time currently due to a lull in work going on at my current company. So I and the dev team are currently not doing much. I want to take advantage of the time while I can.
Cool. Let’s take advantage of it.
>
> Let me know and I'll get this out the door ASAP.
Can you please provide me with the public half of a contemporary-strength SSH keypair. We’ll set up a host, and communicate root@HOST via ip4/6 under separate cover.
yours,
Mark
P.S. if you wanna find me online, let’s figure out a Discord rendezvous. I’m <discord:347061732705042435> aka <discord:easye#8466>.
--
"A screaming comes across the sky. It has happened before but there is nothing
to compare to it now."
I used to be able to rsync the cmucl-site pages via something like:
rsync -av rsync://common-lisp.net/pages/cmucl/cmucl-site/public/ pages
This produces an error now:
rsync: change_dir "/cmucl/cmucl-site/public" (in pages) failed: No such
file or directory (2)
I assume this is related to the move to cmucl.common-lisp.dev for the site.
Is there a new path for rsync? Is this the correct path:
rsync://cmucl.common-lisp.dev/pages/cmucl/cmucl.common-lisp.dev/public
(I determined that by trial and error.)
--
Ray
It's been a while, but I thought that common-lisp.net/~rtoy would bring up
my personal pages.
Is this no longer supported? Or is the URL different now?
--
Ray
Hey folks -
In CL's contribution list <https://common-lisp.net/contribute> one of the
open items is for establishing a community forum.
Coming from Elixir, much of the community has fallen under Elixirforum
<https://elixirforum.com/>, with Rust <https://users.rust-lang.org/>,
Clojure <https://clojureverse.org/>, and even recently Racket
<https://www.reddit.com/r/Racket/comments/qqe4d6/racket_discourse/> opening
their own Discourse forums.
Altogether, I get a lot of use out of it w/ Elixir, and it seems to be a
popular solution for establishing a community hub.
They provide free hosted solutions for Open Source projects, which we can
infer Racket received based on their URL. I can discuss with the Discourse
team what our options are given there is no real Common Lisp open source
project. If all else fails I can check out self-hosted solutions as
$100/month is pretty hefty.
If no one has already begun work on a community forum, I can take this up.
--
CHRISTOPHER MOORE
moore.christopher515(a)gmail.com
