winged
I have for a while theorized that transport is what causes an (undue) aggregation of power. Cheap mass shipping was needed for the current industrial globalization to even work. Cheap communication is what gave rise to the internet giants we have today, and the power structures in general.
Transport of energy, especially electricity, is still relatively expensive, and so a distributed structure is naturally preferred. This, along with the ability to produce it in a more-or-less decentral way of course.
If we one day figure out really-cheap transport of electricity, I'm 100% sure it would only take quite a short time for a few global companies to stomp out all the competition.
Since WireGuard doesn't do NAT hole punching etc, you'd most likely need to connect from work to your network, and use the `PersistentKeepalive` setting. You can't initiate the connection the other way round.
We're looking for a python dev with at least some experience in managing projects.
We're a company dedicated to providing open source technologies to our customers, across a variety of projects. Plus we're a fun team to work with, across all departments!
Some projects will be web-facing software, but may also include some quite large backend tools.
We prefer german-speaking applicants who work locally, as there will be a lot of customer contact (most of which speaking german). For details, visit the link above or drop me an email (david.vogt@ domain above)