Reserved TLDs are documented. The issue is they prioritized all the crazy ones before they added what people at home and businesses were actually using. ICANN won’t sell .lan because it is used too much. They haven’t tried so there is no official decision, but they won’t - they did try .corp and .home and abandoned it.
.local is reserved in RFC 6762, but for multicast DNS.
It’s such a shitty situation. ICANN is not going to sell .home or .corp as they found a crapton of traffic when they checked for it, but IETF never finished an RFC for them - however people easily stumble into the draft RFC that lists what they were thinking of, and assume stuff like .lan is good to go too. They’re safe by ICANN policy, but unsanctioned.
.home.arpa is safe, per RFC, but user unfriendly to normal people. There are a few others but none a corporation would realistically use. I’ve used . internal for lab testing stuff for ages, so this is extra good news for me I guess.
Really I wish they’d have just reserved the most common ones rather than getting caught in some bureaucratic black hole.
Simplenote, Notesnook, Obsidian.
Obsidian sync isn’t free, and it’s easy to violate their license if you mix work and personal notes.
I think Joplin tends to be better than most. If Obsidian was licensed and charged differently I might change my mind.
The IP address information for your server needs to be set on bridge0. You might set the bridge to a different IP than you normally use and then update it after adding the nic. I think by default it tries dhcp.
Definitely seen arguments on bugzilla, should disqualify Mozilla too.
Kobo is good.
Unless they have changed something recently, Boox violates the GPL.
What you want is probably on one of those problematic instances. You won’t find absolutist and also federated with everyone else.
It is very reminiscent of the trolls in the earlier web.
The special use list for use by individuals and business is actually very small and hasn’t been updated in a long time, which is a big part of the problem with people inventing their own.