You could still host nextcloud on your college infra but the copyright stuff on third party external storage https://docs.nextcloud.com/server/latest/admin_manual/configuration_files/external_storage_configuration_gui.html
Like this your stuff is compliant and you allow folks to access a google drive for example that you or someone else can manage.
Access wise you could create a dummy user for anyone to access or let people manage their account https://docs.nextcloud.com/server/latest/admin_manual/configuration_user/index.html
The good thing is that give you flexibility and integration capabilities depending on how you go.
Maintenance wise I self host it on my side with 2 docker 1 for the app 1 for the db so it is very straightforward. I use it to share with family that is not tech literate.
Amazing that she stayed in so long
63rd season! Wow 🤯
What about something like nextcloud? You could link nextcloud to external drive/mount like an encrypted google drive for example but keep it tech illiterate friendly for upload/download and read and you could control how you enable the access?
Another idea: https://github.com/9001/copyparty
Still not finalized https://on.ft.com/4mjoNwq
But it is yet to gain authorisation to operate as a fully fledged bank in the UK.
After a three-year process, its application for a UK banking licence was approved last year, with restrictions imposed until it met conditions set by regulators. But, 12 months later, Revolut still faces restrictions on lending in the UK.
The licence approval triggered a “mobilisation” stage during which time Revolut’s banking division has been allowed to accept deposits of only £50,000 while the company builds out its IT infrastructure, risk controls, compliance functions and other systems.
Thanks I missed that migration.
Thanks for the correction
Putting some predators for @[email protected]
In 1960, David Latimer decided to grow a sealed glass bottle terrarium. He never imagined that it would grow into an incredible research study and be dubbed “the world’s oldest terrarium.”
Over the years, David’s bottle garden was sealed shut but remains healthy and robust as it can be. It has a flourishing plant life even though it has not been watered since 1972.
David established the terrarium by placing a quarter pint of compost and water inside the ten-gallon bottle (custom hand-blown glass makers usually make these). He then added spiderworts seeds with the help of a wire.
After that, he sealed the bottle and put it in a corner filled with sunlight. Then, let nature do its job through photosynthesis ¹.
Photosynthesis releases oxygen and moisture into the air via plants. The water will then build up and drip onto the plants. The leaves will also fall and rot, releasing carbon dioxide, which the plants require for their food.
It is creating a self-sustaining ecosystem. It’s a stunning illustration of how nature can preserve itself.
Latimer opened the terrarium in 1972 to supply the plants with water. However, it has been sealed with no air or freshwater ever since.
The garden has been set in the same room for the past 27 years at the home of the Latimer family (at the time of the interview, it was moved around before that).
Check your vibes! Haha good one 😆