- cross-posted to:
- linux@lemmy.ml
- cross-posted to:
- linux@lemmy.ml
Share any TCP network service (like a web server, game, etc.) with your contacts through Jami! It can also manage an embedded web server as needed to easily share simple websites or directories.
Jami has so so much potential. I really root for it. Offline p2p LAN messengers are so important and useful.
Eventually they will get a security audit, right?
Looks AI. I tried to look at the source on their gitlab server but it just said “NO!” Like literally, that’s what the page said. I’ll pass.
Jami is an old project, they have been around wayy before LLMs.
Their build command references INSTALL.md which is directions for an LLM to install dependencies and setup the environment.
I don’t know where you saw this “No”, but all of their code has been up on their (self hosted) GitLab for years: https://git.jami.net/savoirfairelinux
Yeah, and I can see agent files in the daemon repo, so the project is configured for AI. But if I try checking the commit history I get a login page and if I try actually opening files I get the “NO!” on all subsequent pages. Go ahead, try it. Any project hiding their stuff like that makes me very distrustful.
Pretty sure that’s a load-reduction measure due to AI scraping. Git history produces a ton of links which scrapers traverse through and generate load. I’m pretty sure just cloning the repo with git over https works fine.
I passed the Anubis or whatever captcha it was when I first visited the page. You might be right, but they’ve already lost my interest.
Jami is an old project and every time I revisit it there’s some strong smell of things not being right one way or the other. Even before it became p2p and was the SIP client sflphone it was doing funky stuff such as notifying about non existent calls.
Which is to bad because they have good ideas but terrible execution






