I’m building datenba.ch, a hyper-local “digital village” for a few small communities in rural Germany (Neckartal/Odenwald-ish).
Instead of another social network, it’s a bundle of small, practical community tools under one umbrella, combining of the shelf-software with purpose-built projects of our own.
Our current areas of focus are
- help! a neighbor-to-neighbor help board (rides, errands, PC help, garden/handwork)
- hubs! for shared spaces / tool-sharing / events / social hubs
Right now I’m building the integration surface (claims, roles, provisioning), polishing onboarding, and trying to design help!/hubs! so they’re useful even with low activity.
If anyone’s done (hyper-)local community platforms: I’d love to hear what actually drove adoption and what did not work out for you.
I'm building ourrhythm.de, a privacy first intimacy tracker spawned from a drunken thought: people buy those erotic advent calendars with 24 toys — do they actually keep up with all 24 rounds? It turned into a site idea.
While yes, these devices are cool and I use them in a couple of projects (mostly centered around home automation), I think there is no good way to count people that way (other than placing them above ingress and egress points).
I think the original use case is not to know whether a dining hall is occupied at all but about how occupied it is (and if he should go to lunch now or wait another 20 minutes).
I was about to ask whether I'm missing something here. "Zero Click" just means no user interaction is required right?So from my Perspektive this is just another way of saying Remote Code Execution?
There really isn't something new here other than a fancy name - or I am not seeing the point.
Yes I do strongly disagree with the wording (attack) here.
If publishing a package you control is considered an attack than the same could be said about the developer using the package or the admins deploying said package
Instead of another social network, it’s a bundle of small, practical community tools under one umbrella, combining of the shelf-software with purpose-built projects of our own.
Our current areas of focus are
- help! a neighbor-to-neighbor help board (rides, errands, PC help, garden/handwork)
- hubs! for shared spaces / tool-sharing / events / social hubs
Right now I’m building the integration surface (claims, roles, provisioning), polishing onboarding, and trying to design help!/hubs! so they’re useful even with low activity.
If anyone’s done (hyper-)local community platforms: I’d love to hear what actually drove adoption and what did not work out for you.