HN user
I'm a novice on this topic, but I'm surprised that no one has mentioned Python. Is that because it is a solved problem, thanks to https://github.com/PyO3/pyo3 and is no longer a challenge?
100% When I went to defcon in 2013, I saw all these kids covered in piercings and ink, studying for their exams. They grew up in a wireless world, except it wasn't about DX, it was all local stuff, low power and multi protocol. The tragedy of the ARRL was being too hardware oriented and not getting on board with open source, until it was too late.
Yes, I think I have been "that guy" when I walk into a situation I have been hired to fix, I want to get started right away.
If I see a common problem, I want to fix it immediately and say something like "I see big batch sizes all the time and they have a simple, counter intuitive fix. In fact, of you had read more than 30 minutes, you would see it addressed."
Ooh, thanks. I'm looking for the way out.
charm.sh softserve
Ok, I'm confused... you went through a bunch of awesome solutions and you found them lacking; but the modest price of inlets is unacceptable? If Tailscale works for you, then you don't need Inlets.
I like to have several environments on my laptop, each with a different Ingress and Let's Encrypt certificate, accessible from the public Internet whether I am at home or at Starbucks. If Grandma's mac has 4G of ram, she can do it too!
Ummm... you haven't used Inlets, have you? But seriously, folks who use Inlets have typically tried a bunch of the obvious solutions and end up there when all else has failed them.
First of all, it's not "a" tunnel. It's however many you need to access the applications on your private network... which could be your laptop. It's not for everyone, but if you're running lots of apps on, say, your laptop and you want to have TLS everywhere, none of the comparably priced options come close.