Matrix is being used in the "world's biggest messaging and collaboration" deployment.
[Matrix will] be rolled out by the German education system to provide collaboration tools for half a million seats in the states of Schleswig-Holstein and Hamburg
Casual 500,000 user deployment, very nice!
anoa announced:
Here's your weekly spec update! The heart of Matrix is the specification - and this is modified by Matrix Spec Change (MSC) proposals. Learn more about how the process works at https://matrix.org/docs/spec/proposals.
MSC Status
Finished FCP:
MSC2611: Remove m.login.token User-Interactive Authentication type from the specification
MSC2610: Remove m.login.oauth2 User-Interactive Authentication type from the specification
MSCs in Final Comment Period:
- No MSCs are in FCP.
New MSCs:
MSC2705: Animated thumbnails for media (and thumbnail content-type requirements)
MSC2702: Specifying semantics for Content-Disposition on media
Spec Core Team
In terms of Spec Core Team MSC focus for this week, we'll be continuing on with MSC2674 (aggregations pt1: relationships) and adding MSC1544 (QR code verification) on top.
karlik announced:
for matrix-ircd
Merged update for total move to async / await into development branch, (hopefully) soon to be merged to master
Made single-threaded project thread-safe for easily scaling up to potentially many threads
Added additional logging for tls and non-tls connections for more clear debugging
Dendrite is a next-generation homeserver written in Go
kegan reported:
E2E Dendrite work is progressing, and we're making a lot of breaking changes ahead of our first stable release which you can expect in the coming weeks.
As for the changes this week:
Add a bare bones user directory. This is mainly to benefit the iOS Yggdrasil demo.
The
dendrite-config.yaml
configuration format has been overhauled. It's still in review but expect big changes here!Fixed a bug with SQLite when handling large rooms (thanks @HenrikSolver!)
Device lists now work locally, with federation support to come.
Spec compliance is up from last week:
- Client-Server APIs: 51%, up from 49%.
- Federation APIs: remains at 53%.
Conduit is a Matrix homeserver written in Rust https://conduit.rs
timo announced:
Welcome back! This week was very productive:
Ignore users (thanks @devinr528)
Long polling (faster and more efficient /sync)
Fix and improve presence
Room tagging (thanks @gnieto)
/publicRooms pagination
Refactor endpoints into modules
Export endpoints as a library (useful for p2p!)
Config options to set the maximum upload size or disable encryption
and more!
Thanks to everyone who supports me on Liberapay or Bitcoin!
Neil offered:
This week we shipped 1.18.0 which contained support for our worker sharding performance projects that you’ve been hearing about recently.
We also shipped a security and feature release of Sygnal (actually two each…). The main new feature being the ability to run behind an HTTP proxy which is useful in environments that mandate that all traffic go through a proxy.
Aside from that week we continued our async/await-athon and Patrick provided a visual update
We’ve been documenting worker support and diving into sharding the event persisters. This is not a small job since it means every other part of the code base that assumes an integer stream id will need to be updated to be aware of multiple stream ids from multiple persisters.
Over in feature land we’ve been working on the notifications project and most of the backend support is done. The project will mean more intuitive defaults as well as a much better client UX in configuring notification settings.
Finally special thanks to Aaron Raimist for a bumper docs PR
Ananace offered:
Just pushed the 1.18.0 K8s-optimized Synapse images, now only doing the debian-based version as like upstream - though still including jemalloc. So
latest
/v1.18.0
and*-debian
will be the same in this version and going forwards. Additionally, the*-debian
tags will only remain for a release or two more before disappearing, as they're now superfluous.
Tulir offered:
I finally added automatic backfilling options to mautrix-telegram. Like my other bridges, it can backfill old messages when creating portals and missed messages when restarting, and it can disable notifications in the room while backfilling.
I also added bridging for your own read receipts, so if you read a message with another Telegram client, the bridge will mark it as read on your Matrix account with double puppeting.
eric reported:
NovaChat is a new Matrix-based desktop client that aggregates all your chat networks into one app
July 31 Updates:
New room list design, featuring collapsible 'clusters' (see gif)
Enabled encrypted room search (thanks #seshat:matrix.org!)
Added [mautrix-twitter]( https://github.com/tulir/mautrix-twitter)
Worked around FB Messenger bridge 'forced-logout issue' by routing traffic through proxy on Raspberry Pi at each users home
In the works...
Create new clusters of chats in room list, using tags
iMessage bridge, using jailbroken iDevice
Android Messages bridge
Adding new users weekly. Sign up for the NovaChat beta. Or send me a DM @eric:nova.chat
gomuks is a terminal based Matrix client written in Go. Source on GitHub
Tulir told us:
gomuks can now do interactive verification for e2ee. Most of it is thanks to nikofil's SAS verification PR to mautrix-go, I just made a UI for using it. Currently gomuks can only send verification requests, but I'll add some interface for accepting incoming requests soon.
Related to verification, there are some new commands for verifying/unverifying/blacklisting devices and viewing device lists. There's also a toggle to disable sending messages to unverified devices.
This is super exciting, raises gomuks to the level of a daily driver IMO.
Alexandre Franke announced:
We will release version 4.4 next Friday. Now is a good time to test the nightly version and check if it doesn’t break anything with your homeserver compared to 4.2.
The changelog has been sparsely given in previous TWIMs, but you could have a look at https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/fractal/-/commit/463e6bc9988e2d8fffbfc38058f8d0b12cd074d7
Manu announced:
We released 1.0.2 this week to the AppStore and on TestFlight. It's mainly a bug fix release after the Element rebranding.
nikofil offered:
SAS verification support has been merged! Support for it should also be landing in go-neb soon, both for verifying with the bot's device and for testing with go-neb's client testing service. Next up, looking at SSSS and eventually cross-verification support.
Pierre told us:
YunoHost is an operating system aiming for the simplest administration of a server, and therefore democratize self-hosting.
Synapse integration had been updated to 1.15.2 (1.17.0 available in branch
testing
)Riot Web integration had been updated to 1.6.8 (Element 1.7.1 available in branch
element
)
Tobi said:
We, some German Synapse admins, have created a survey about the usage of Matrix-Synapse for private statistic purpose (results will be published alike). As suggested in #synapse:matrix.org, this could also be a topic for "TWIM".
Find the survey at http://go.kabi.tk/MatrixQuestionnaire2020.
Here we reveal, rank, and applaud the homeservers with the lowest ping, as measured by pingbot, a maubot that you can host on your own server. Join #ping:maunium.net to experience the fun live, and to find out how to add YOUR server to the game.
Rank | Hostname | Median MS |
---|---|---|
1 | kleinhirn.net | 366 |
2 | fairydust.space | 383 |
3 | tchncs.de | 394.5 |
4 | mjdsystems.ca | 506 |
5 | matrix.org | 587 |
6 | nobelium.no | 753.5 |
7 | pixie.town | 761 |
8 | matrix.linux.pizza | 1111 |
9 | uraziel.de | 1230.5 |
10 | yyyyyyy.ml | 1314 |
See you next week, and be sure to stop by #twim:matrix.org with your updates!
Synapse 1.18.0 has landed.
The most important thing to know about 1.18.0 is that it contains support for sharding multiple workers. Specifically this means being able to run multiple federation senders, multiple client readers to handle registration and multiple push workers. This will be important for anyone running a large scale install of Synapse. You can read more about how to benefit from these changes in docs/workers.md. In the same spirit we also moved typing notifications from the main process.
Aside from that, we have new admin API support to list the users in a room, support for oEmbed for media previews (you can unfurl tweets again!) and a general slew of federation bug fixes.
Get the new releases from any of the usual sources mentioned at https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/blob/master/INSTALL.md. 1.18.0 is on github here.
Changelog for 1.18.0 follows:
AssertionError
exception introduced in v1.18.0rc1. (#7876)POST /_synapse/admin/v1/rooms/<room_id>/delete
). Contributed by @dklimpel. (#7613, #7953)iss
and aud
claims for JWT logins. (#7827)/_matrix/federation/v1/state_ids
to reduce duplicated work. (#7931)off
for encryption_enabled_by_default_for_room_type
in its configuration file(s) if that value isn't surrounded by quotes. This bug was introduced in v1.16.0. (#7822)app_name
or server_name
to email templates, including e.g. for registration emails. (#7829)403 Forbidden
with an error code of M_FORBIDDEN
. (#7844)synapse.notifier
" exceptions. (#7880)register_new_matrix_user
via docker. (#7885)synapse_user
instead of synapse
to align with the documentation. (#7889)ACME.md
. (#7934)synapse_replication_tcp_resource_invalidate_cache
prometheus metric. (#7878).deb
packages that we build as it is now end-of-life. Contributed by @gary-kim. (#7888)simplejson
to the standard library json
. (#7802)json.dumps
are compatible with the standard library json. (#7836)retry_on_integrity_error
wrapper for event persistence code. (#7848)db_to_json
to convert from database values to JSON objects. (#7849)filter_timeline_limit
was changed from -1 (no limit) to 100. (#7858)HomeServer
and BaseHandler
. (#7870)PreserveLoggingContext
. (#7877)device_max_stream_id
table and just use device_inbox.stream_id
. (#7882)collections.abc
for Python 3.10 compatibility. (#7892)time_function
, trace_function
, get_previous_frames
and get_previous_frame
from synapse.logging.utils
module. (#7897)contrib/
directory in CI and linting scripts, add synctl
to the linting script for consistency with CI. (#7914)/sync
response generation (disabled by default). (#7929)Thanks and congratulations to Sorunome this week for releasing a new guide: Implementing more advanced e2ee features, such as cross-signing. This is a hugely detailed guide detailing the necessary steps to enable Cross-Signing and verification. Thanks as well to uhoreg and poljar for their work in reviewing the text!
Julian Sparber announced:
I wrote a master thesis that tries to create e2e encryption based on Ethereum on top of Matrix. It may not solve all problems but it's an interesting experiment
https://blogs.gnome.org/jsparber/2020/07/20/i-finished-my-masters-degree/
I didn't get to look at this yet but it's exciting!
kitsune (guess who's back!?) said:
I have put the long-awaited MSC2312 out of WIP - this is about matrix: URIs in case you haven't heard - and it's already in active discussion at #uri-scheme-proposal:matrix.org! Join the fun to make it the most awesome! The upcoming Quotient 0.6 has an implementation of those so adventurous Quaternion users can start experimenting right away.
anoa reported:
Here's your weekly spec update! The heart of Matrix is the specification - and this is modified by Matrix Spec Change (MSC) proposals. Learn more about how the process works at https://matrix.org/docs/spec/proposals.
MSC Status
Abandoned MSCs:
MSCs in Final Comment Period:
MSC2689: Fix E2EE for guests (merge)
MSC2663: Errors for dealing with non-existent push rules (merge)
MSC2611: Remove m.login.token User-Interactive Authentication type from the specification (merge)
MSC2610: Remove m.login.oauth2 User-Interactive Authentication type from the specification (merge)
New MSCs:
Spec Core Team
In terms of Spec Core Team MSC focus, we've reduced last week's list of 5 MSCs down to one, MSC2674 (aggregations part 1: relationships). Next week, we're going to focus entirely on that MSC to make some headway on finally getting aggregations into the spec.
arnav-t announced:
For the GSoC project HTML embeddable Matrix client this week:
Added status bar for connection errors
Added support for displaying typing notifications
Dendrite is a next-generation homeserver written in Go
kegan announced:
The P2P Yggdrasil iOS demo has seen some improvements:
Federation sender blacklists are now persisted which is important as the iOS app will be frequently terminated.
SQLite3 now uses
TransactionWriters
in more places to reduce the amount of 'database is locked' issues.Federation sender has had much of its storage code refactored and de-duplicated.
In addition, there has been much work getting Dendrite to support E2E rooms, which it now mostly does.
You can create and join E2E rooms and have a conversation locally, though there's issues with it over federation. In addition, Dendrite currently lacks device lists so adding new devices may result in unable-to-decrypt errors:
Send-to-device events now work over federation.
Device key uploads and querying now work both locally and over federation.
One-time key uploads and claiming now work both locally and over federation.
Spec compliance is up from last week:
- Client Server APIs: 49%, up from 48%.
- Federation APIs: 53%, up from 51%.
Doesn't it feel like we'll be using Dendrite in the wild really soon now?
Conduit is a Matrix homeserver written in Rust https://conduit.rs
timo offered:
Another quiet week. Next week should be more exciting again.
Moved to stable rust (rocket now compiles on stable!)
Implement /joined_rooms (thanks @aura)
Add max_request_size config option to set the maximum size for file uploads and other requests (thanks @CapsizeGlimmer)
Neil said:
This week we continued on our async/await athon, you can track progress here, expect steady progress over the coming weeks.
We dusted off the notifications project working with our pals in the Element client teams to ensure that the push rule defaults make sense. On the flip side we made further improvements to Sygnal and will merge the ability to have it sit behind a proxy rsn.
We are also trying to figure out how media retention limits should work in Synapse.
Up next is to continue our performance push. We need to spend time between pulling things off the master process as well sharding the event persister. We will continue with notifications and maybe finally squash https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/issues/2528
Half-Shot reported:
Hello people. It's been a while since I've talked about a new bridge...or actually any bridges. Fear not, now you can hear both! Today I'm announcing the birth of another project
matrix-figma
. Figma is an online collaborative design tool. It was created to scratch an itch with the Element design team, who wanted to see comments appear in their Matrix rooms in realtime when someone commented on a Figma file.The bridge works by first joining it to an "admin room", which functions as a permitted user list. The bot can then be invited to any other room so long as the invitee is in that admin room, and can then ask the bot to start directing comment notifications into the room.
The room uses room state to hold configuration, so you can host the bot as a docker container anywhere without the need for any support files!
I can announce that the bridge is now functional for simple use cases such as these, with more interesting functionality in the future.
Please check out https://github.com/Half-Shot/matrix-figma to see if the bridge is right for you :)
Sven offered:
I opened a PR for https://github.com/Awesome-Technologies/slack-matrix-migration, which makes it compatible with recent Synapse versions and adds new config options allowing to effectively import a Slack workspace history to an existing homeserver via federation.
This Python project was initially intended for a full migration from Slack to a new Matrix homeserver and allows reusing the imported user accounts. We have some research groups using Slack that would like to import their Slack workspace history to our Matrix homeserver. This PR allows to import a (free) Slack export to a fresh and empty Synapse instance that is federated with our main homeserver. We do not need a full "migration": we kick all imported users and invite the existing Matrix users from our homeserver.
Two groups already imported the history and switched to Matrix, one more is in queue and probably more to come.
This is a really, really exciting development, and the context for which Sven is expecting to use it is BIG, I can't wait til we can share more about it!
Tulir said:
The Twitter DM bridge I announced last week mostly works now. It does text and reaction bridging in both directions, twitter->matrix media bridging, end-to-bridge encryption and backfilling. I also added support for it in mautrix-manager for web-based login.
If it mostly works, I guess it's time to mostly start trying it out!
sorunome offered:
Fluffy 0.16.0 has been released! It is already available on F-Droid, Google Play and IOS Testflight will follow. You can also try it out in the webbrowser. Visit https://fluffychat.im
Features
Implement web notifications
Implement a connection status header
Changes
Switch out database engine for faster performance
Greatly improve startup time
Added languages: Galician, Croatian, Japanese, Russian, Ukrainian - Thanks a lot to all the weblate users!
Only show the microg toast once, if you have play services disabled
Homeserver URL input now strips trailing whitespace and slash - Thanks @Katerina
Also use prev_content to determine profile of a user: This allows the username and avatar of people who left a group to still be displayed
Fixes:
Fix not being able to initiate key verification properly
Fix message sending being weird on slow networks
Fix a few HTML rendering bugs
Various other fixes
Fix the 12h clock showing 00:15am, instead of 12:15am - Thanks @not_chicken
Fix an issue with replies and invalid HTML
Fix messages getting lost when retrieving chat history
Fix a bug where an incorrect string encoding from the server is assumed
Fix a bug where people couldn't log in if they had email notifications enabled
miruka reported:
0.6.0 is out today:
Added
Room member profiles:
Can be accessed by clicking on a user in the room's right pane, or focusing the filter field and navigating with up/down/enter/escape
Includes large avatar, display name, user ID, presence info,
power level control and E2E sessions list
E2E Verification:
Sessions for room members can now be (manually) verified from their profile
Sessions for different accounts within the same client will automatically
verify each others based on session keys
Verifying a session will automatically verify it for all connected accounts,
as long as the session keys are identical
Presence:
Added presence (online, unavailable, invisible, offline) and status message control to the accounts context menu in the room list
Added
togglePresence{Unavailable,Invisible,Offline}
keybinds bound bydefault to
Ctrl+Alt+{A/U,I,O}
Added
openPresenceMenu
keybind to open the current account's contextmenu,
Alt+P
by defaultThe room member list is now sorted by power level, then presence, then name
The room member list will display presence orbs and last seen time for
members if the server supports it. Last seen times for offline members are also automatically retrieved as needed.
Set logged in accounts offline when closing Mirage
Linux/X11 specific: Add auto-away feature configurable by the
beUnavailableAfterSecondsIdle
setting (default 600 for 10mn), can be disabled by setting it to-1
.Session sign out: you can now sign out your other sessions from the
account settings. This currently only supports password authentification.
Pasting images via Ctrl+V or composer context menu, shows a preview of
the image before uploading
Added basic keyboard navigation for account settings session list
Add a verified devices indicator to encrypted room headers
Add experimental support for rendering of inline images and custom emotes in
messages
Add
kineticScrollingMaxSpeed
andkineticScrollingDeceleration
settingsWhen highlighting accounts, rooms or members in lists
(focus filter field and use up/down), the highlighted item's context menu can now be accessed with the keyboard Menu key
Support for Menu key when keyboard-navigating messages in the timeline
Add context menus to text field and areas
Add a button to quickly expand the room pane when collapsed and focus
the filter field
Clicking on the current tab button for the room pane now fully hides it,
this can also be toggled with the new
toggleHideRoomPane
keybind (default Ctrl+Alt+R)Changed
When panes are smaller than their default width due to user resizing or
window size constraints, focusing certain elements will auto-expand them until the focus is lost: filter fields, member profile and room settings
Reduced the default kinetic scrolling speed, which was hardcoded to an
aggressive
4000
before. This can be restored with thekineticScrollingMaxSpeed
setting.Improve key verification popup texts and make the session details copiable
Power levels/room permission change events will now show a line of text or
table containing the details of what exactly changed
Messages containing tables will no longer be width-limited
Using the
sendFileFromPathInClipboard
keybind (default Alt+Shift+S)now shows a preview of the file if it's an image and asks for confirmation
Image messages now show spinners when loading the thumbnail
Clicking on a GIF message will now open it externally like other images
instead of pausing it. A dedicated play/pause button is now displayed in the corner.
And more: full changelog
Manu offered:
Last week, we forgot to announce that we renamed the Riot-iOS app to Element but this is not a surprise anymore. The app version is now 1.0.0. This change came with a lot of UI tweaks like new icons and new colors.
Since then, we made bug fixes we will release soon. This week, we also worked on PIN protection for the app, including support of Touch ID and Face ID.
Francis offered:
This week has been focused on bug fixing, there will be a release next week. We also started to work on PIN protection for the app.
kitsune offered:
Quotient 0.6 released! The release notes are somewhat long, since it's been 4 months since the last stable version update, and more than a year since the 0.5 release - thanking two heros of this release, and giving a nod to the original Quaternion author who happened to contribute using an inverted time machine. Read here: https://github.com/quotient-im/libQuotient/releases/tag/0.6.0
Big news - first release in a year. Do take a look at the full notes, they're very readable. In particular, they call out contributions from Black Hat, Alexey Andreyev and the original project creator, Felix Rohrbach aka @fxrh.
Ruma is a Rust project to create a comprehensive set of APIs for Matrix. Previously there was a Ruma homeserver project.
jplatte said:
We weren't in TWIM for a while, but that doesn't mean no progress! Apart from Devin's constant work on ruma-events, there was also some movement in ruma-identifiers and ruma-client-api, with the former seeing a new release, 0.17.0.
We're planning to do more releases next week, and hopefully a 0.1 release of the ruma crate that provides a simpler entry point by re-exporting everything else, in one of the weeks after that. Stay tuned!
This Ansible playbook is meant to easily let you run your own Matrix homeserver.
Slavi said:
matrix-docker-ansible-deploy just gained support for its first bot - matrix-reminder-bot.
See our Setting up matrix-reminder-bot documentation to get started.
Then, another report:
matrix-docker-ansible-deploy has gained support for synapse-admin.
See our Setting up Synapse Admin documentation to get started.
dandellion said:
It's been a while since it's come up, but matrix-wug is a bot capable of transcribing characters writable via normal keyboards to scripts from other languages/notation systems
It supports: x-sampa, z-sampa, proto-indo-european, Inuktitut, and Iñupiatun.
Now it also supports hiragana! The romanization system is something like Wāpuro rōmaji, but sticks to Nihon-shiki when in doubt.
I want this transcription to be forgiving, so if you find it not transcribing something in a way you'd expect it to, feel free to DM me!
To use it use the
hi
key with a delimiter like/x/
or[]
hi/konnichiwa maatorikusu!/
vøgg is also behind pantalaimon now so it now works in encrypted rooms 😀
If you need to convert swiggles into a different type of swiggle, dandellion has you covered here.
kinta reported:
https://gitlab.com/communia/matrix-jitsi-token-service
This bot is not about adapting the current jitsi integration provided by Element IM as widget.
If you have a configured jitsi server to be authenticated with jwt tokens as in https://github.com/jitsi/lib-jitsi-meet/blob/master/doc/tokens.md , this bot will assist you when claiming for a jwt instead of going to jwt.io each time. You'll need to create a user and invite you in each room where you want to create a jitsi room url respecting the matrix power levels in the room.
When the service is running invite the bot and send message
!jitsi-jwt
If you are a moderator in the room (alias you have enough power levels to redact messages), then you will get a direct message from bot with the url to jitsi room with the jwt get parameter.
carl told us:
New cody release. @cody:bordum.dk is a chat bot that works as a REPL for your matrix rooms. This week I worked on metrics. I host a Grafana instance with anonymous access allowed, so codys charts are now embedded the #cody:bordum.dk chat room.
ssorbom told us:
I am proud to announce the very first release of sMythbot, the Matrix chatbot designed to control your Myth Tv DVR remotely. This release should be considered a tech preview. I welcome feedback and Bug reports. More information on installation and setup is available in the project wiki.
It currently supports the following commands
!smythbot help
: Display this message
!smythbot set mythbackend address
: Sets the Myth Tv backend address to use for this room.
!smythbot set mythbacked port
: Sets the Myth Tv backend port to use for this room.
!smythbot view mythbackend address
: Allows you to view the Myth Tv backend address set for this room
!smythbot view mythbackend port
: Allows you to view the Myth Tv backend port set for this room
!smythbot view mythbackend info
: Allows you to view various pieces of information for the Myth Tv backend connected to this room. It will not work if the address and port are not set.
!smythbot display upcoming recordings
: Displays the upcoming recordings on your Myth Tv Backend.
!smythbot display recorded programs
: Displays the recordings from the default recording group that are stored on your Myth Tv Backend.You can find out more information at my Github Page
I love a project designed to scratch the author's own itch!
balaa said:
The team behind Noteworthy (Matrix over WireGuard overlay networks) has started work on bringing better mobile web support for Element (riot-web).
Noteworthy Elements is a lightweight shim powered by the Ionic Framework thats goal is to bring first-class support for Element running on mobile devices.
What we have so far
Usable version of Element wrapped in native iOS / Android app
Ability to run multiple instances of Element in a native iOS / Android app (ie connect to multiple home servers simultaneously)
Our initial experimentation has been positive and our goal is to make Element the best mobile client for Matrix with minimal fuss. With minimal changes to Element's codebase our goal is to land (significantly better) support for mobile web in upstream Element. Join us over at #noteworthy:tincan.community to get involved!
Florian said:
I just stumbled over the master thesis TrustNet: Trust-based Moderation Using Distributed Chat Systems for Transitive Trust Propagation. While it is mainly targeted at systems like Secure Scuttlebut and Cabal, I think it is also of interest for the people thinking about trust-based moderation for Matrix.
Here we reveal, rank, and applaud the homeservers with the lowest ping, as measured by pingbot, a maubot that you can host on your own server. Join #ping:maunium.net to experience the fun live, and to find out how to add YOUR server to the game.
Rank | Hostname | Median MS |
---|---|---|
1 | fairydust.space | 309 |
2 | bardiharborow.com | 545 |
3 | nicoll.xyz | 647.5 |
4 | grant.org | 667.5 |
5 | elsmussols.net | 694 |
6 | heitkoetter.net | 871.5 |
7 | ragon.xyz | 876 |
8 | acmelabs.space | 906.5 |
9 | opensuse.org | 915.5 |
10 | matrix.vgorcum.com | 1017 |
See you next week, and be sure to stop by #twim:matrix.org with your updates!
Let's hear from Christian about working on his dream projects, his thoughts on bridging, hosting, and the importance and nature of chatbots and assistants.
This week was the announcement of the much-awaited rebrand: Riot is now Element. In fact, three brands are coalescing into one: Riot and New Vector will be referred to as Element, while the SaaS platform known as Modular.im is now Element Matrix Services.
Note that Matrix is not involved in this change. Matrix is still Matrix, don't worry about that!
CommCon is an event dedicated to Real-Time Communications. In 2020 they made the difficult decision to go online-only, but had a fear of missing out on the "hallway-track" that is so important to industry events. Their solution was to include a live chat to run alongside their streamed talks!
Matrix was a natural choice for the crowd, but they wanted a way to encourage viewers to join the correct room from their own Matrix clients. To do this, they used the GSOC project from arnav-t - an HTML Embedded client - to present a live scrolling-view of the chat. You can see the result at https://2020.commcon.xyz/live/.
uhoreg said:
anoa is away this week, so no pretty graph, I'm afraid. (this is intolerable - BP)
MSC status
Merged MSCs
- No MSCs were merged this week.
MSCs in Final Comment Period:
- No MSCs in Final Comment Period this week.
New MSCs:
Spec Core Team
This week, the Spec Core Team will be focusing on MSC2610 (Removing
m.login.oauth2
from User-Interactive Authentication), MSC2611 (Removingm.login.token
from User-Interactive Authentication), MSC2663 (Errors for dealing with non-existent push rules), MSC2674 (Event Relationships), and MSC2689 (Fix E2EE for guests).
Ruma is a Rust project to create a comprehensive set of APIs for Matrix. Previously there was a Ruma homeserver project.
devinr528 reported:
The End is Nigh
This week in the ruma/matrix Google Summer of Code project, I worked on refactoring both
ruma-api
andruma-events
. After moving some of the larger chunks of theruma_api_macro::api::Api::to_tokens
method to helper functions, I spent time removing repetition from the Request/Response code generated by theruma_api!
macro. Forruma-events
, the input parsing was changed to only allow valid names for theAny*Event
enums. Altering the input parsing had the added benefit of replacing all of the string comparison and manipulation with strongly typed comparison and manipulation.The final few issues to be resolved before the next crates.io release for
ruma-events
can happen are related to redacted events. Support for redacted events was added to theAny*Event
enums, they now have redacted variants of each event kind. A few follow-up PR's have been merged to fully integrate redacted events intoruma-events
, fixing specific event deserialization issues and splitting the UnsignedData struct intoUnsigned
andRedactedUnsigned
.
arnav-t reported:
This week for the GSoC project of HTML Embeddable Matrix Client:
Added a read receipts menu for messages.
Minor bug fixes
Automatic hyperlinking of URLs in pipeline
See above for details of this project being used in the wild!
nikofil announced:
Added the capabilities to request room keys from other devices, as well as share room keys with other devices that requested them
Currently working on device verification using SAS, will then work on key export / import
neb
- Updated to latest mautrix version with some minor fixes, most notably using m.encryption event parameters
tyagdit said:
End to End Encryption with matrix
The new connector has been fully implemented!
Device verification has been put on hold for the time being
No extra configuration is required
Check out all the changes here
Matrix database
Work has begun on porting the matrix database module to matrix-nio and integrating it into opsdroid core
It uses matrix rooms as databases
Users can store key value pairs as state events in a room
Also works with encrypted rooms to allow for encrypted storage
karlik announced:
for matrix-ircd:
Merge in futures 0.3 support for matrix and http modules
Opened pull request for updating tests, irc module, and bridge module to futures 0.3 & remove several futures dependencies
updating several packages TLS packages to their more modern counterparts
matrix-media-repo is a highly customizable multi-domain media repository for Matrix
TravisR said:
matrix-media-repo has just released v1.1.3 with several improvements and bug fixes - please give it a go, and get support in #media-repo:t2bot.io
Conduit is a Matrix homeserver written in Rust https://conduit.rs
timo told us:
@the0 finished /event
I rebased Jamie's WIP appservice branch
I wrote some documentation for our database: https://git.koesters.xyz/timo/conduit/wiki/Database
I also investigated why so many sytests fail and created this issue: https://github.com/matrix-org/sytest/issues/913 Apparently Sytest did not expect a server to optimize their /sync responses as much as Conduit does :P.
Note: The official Conduit server is now reachable at "https://conduit.koesters.xyz". Thanks to everyone who supports me on Liberapay or Bitcoin!
Neil said:
A big week for matrix.org performance.
Hot on the heels of shipping shardable federation readers last week, this week we shipped shardable federation senders. There is still plenty of work to do, but together these changes has made a massive difference to federation lag overall and hopefully those of you not on matrix.org are noticing the difference when you talk to matrix.org users.
This graph shows the impact to outbound federation lag.
Aside from that we also shipped shardable push and frontend proxy workers as both were starting to max out on CPU as well as a shardable client reader, allowing us to shard registration which was especially important this week :)
Finally we moved typing notifications from the master process and optimised incoming replication queuing to buy us a little more head room.
Next steps are to revisit where all the remaining cycles are going on the master process. To help us profile we are migrating to async/await semantics and Patrick produced this natty graph to track progress.
Outside of performance we shipped a bug fix to prevent large initial syncs taking out the synchrotrons. The admin api sprouted an end point to list room members (thanks awesome-michaeland the ability to reactivate previously deactivated users.
Coming up we’ll dust off the notifications project which has been put on hold while Riot transmogrified into Element and we’ll continue with chipping away at the master process.
Ananace said:
And another bump of the K8s-optimized Synapse images, this time to 1.17.0
We only featured this a month ago, but I want to call attention again to this awesome Synapse version adoption tracking project from Chris . I wanted to know how quickly Synapse 1.17.0 would be the most deployed version (~36 hours), and the answer is right there!
Tulir announced:
I started working on a Twitter DM bridge that uses the internal API instead of the complicated official one. It should be easier to set up than bridges using the official API, since there won't be a need to get API keys and forward webhooks. The main risk is that Twitter doesn't like people using the internal API and starts blocking users like Facebook does, but hopefully that doesn't happen.
So far I've only made a simple library for the API, but the bridge should be usable by the next TWIM. The bridge and API library are at https://github.com/tulir/mautrix-twitter and there's a discussion room at #twitter:maunium.net.
benoit announced:
Element Android 1.0.0 is out! Download or upgrade it from the PlayStore at https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=im.vector.app or download it from the F-Droid store at https://f-droid.org/packages/im.vector.app/
PlayStore users: Element should come as a regular upgrade of the application Riot-Android, and the upgrade will update your previous account and data, without the need to log in again.
F-Droid users: Element is a new app, you have to install it and log in again.
RiotX: RiotX will disappear from the PlayStore (it was only a beta application). We will provide a very last update to inform users to install Element Android
Please report any issues at https://github.com/vector-im/riotX-android (which will probably be renamed soon), because Element Android is actually RiotX code! Thanks for all the contributors of RiotX, we still have lots to do to make the app even better and full featured.
Davo announced:
After seeing all the Element room avatars, I thought to myself, "you know what, #radical-webext:matrix.org needs a new icon"… so I sat down and combined a couple of icons. The result:
Radical also quickly (as always) got updates when Element 1.7.0 and 1.7.1 were released. Huge thank you to stoic for making Radical in the first place.
krombel announced:
I updated my F-Droid repos which are containing the dev builds to reflect the latest naming change to Element.
The people who formerly used my repos for getting the dev repo of Riot-Android should update to the new repo. It wont be updated to get Element
As always you can grab the F-Droid or GPlay flavor and you can pick the repo which reflects your flavor on https://fdroid.krombel.de
Note: As "the new repo" is internally the same repo as the one of RiotX (and Riot.imX) the people who already used that don't need to update their packet source. They will get the updates to Element via the old repo urls.
Feel free to use it 🙂
Tulir announced:
As promised last week, maubot now supports end-to-end encryption. It's a bit bare at the moment, so you need to manually insert the device ID into the database for it to start working, but other than that it works. Plugins don't need to be changed at all, the framework will handle everything.
While I was adding e2ee to maubot, I also improved mautrix-python's crypto stuff so that it's easier to use it directly as a client library with e2ee. Some day I might even add docs :D
Chris Vincent reported:
Related to my previous update here, I've just published an initial version of a Matrix Client-Server client library for the Crystal programming language: https://github.com/cvincent/matrix-client-cr
Is this the first time we've seen tooling for Crystal?
This Ansible playbook is meant to easily let you run your own Matrix homeserver.
Slavi announced:
matrix-docker-ansible-deploy is now ready to help you with the Riot -> Element transition.
We have a few ways to handle the migration depending on how much change and breakage you're willing to tolerate. See our Migrating to Element documentation page.
Incredibly thorough migration paths here!
jaywink offered:
Matrix-Alertmanager bot has a new release of v0.3.0. Highlights are compatibility with AWS Lambda, better error handling if message fails to send and the ability to do a
@room
mention on firing alerts. Find it here.
carl reported:
REPL for your matrix rooms
This week, we got support for javascript (nodejs) with
!js
. The codecomplexity was considerably reduced, which should make adding new languages much easier in the future. All Python sub-dependencies are now pinned, making
cody builds even more reproducible.
Chat with cody: @cody:bordum.dk
Read the source: https://gitlab.com/carlbordum/matrix-cody
balaa said:
Noteworthy team (patrick and myself) have open sourced both components (spoke & hub) of Noteworthy (Matrix over Wireguard overlay networks -- https://github.com/decentralabs/noteworthy) we are actively welcoming testers/contributors and working with a handful of projects on incorporating our deployment model over in #noteworthy:tincan.community-- it is also the fastest way (less than a minute) to deploy your own home server! Also, working on incorporating Noteworthy into the popular ansible deployment repo to enable users who don't have access to a publicly accessible to deploy their own home servers.
Here we reveal, rank, and applaud the homeservers with the lowest ping, as measured by pingbot, a maubot that you can host on your own server. Join #ping:maunium.net to experience the fun live, and to find out how to add YOUR server to the game.
Rank | Hostname | Median MS |
---|---|---|
1 | fairydust.space | 390 |
2 | exp.farm | 555.5 |
3 | matrix.vgorcum.com | 768 |
4 | tchncs.de | 810.5 |
5 | settgast.org | 1026 |
6 | moritzdietz.com | 1046 |
7 | ragon.xyz | 1288 |
8 | aragon.sh | 1383 |
9 | elcyb.org | 1755.5 |
10 | kapsi.fi | 2034 |
See you next week, and be sure to stop by #twim:matrix.org with your updates!
Synapse 1.17.0 is here!
Hot on the heels of Synapse 1.16.1, 1.17.0 is a bug fix release most notably containing a fix for 'stuck invites' which happen when we are unable to reject a room invite received over federation.
Get the new releases from any of the usual sources mentioned at https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/blob/master/INSTALL.md. 1.17.0 is on github here.
Changelog for 1.17.0 follows:
Synapse 1.17.0 is identical to 1.17.0rc1, with the addition of the fix that was included in 1.16.1.
set_tweak
actions in Push Rules that have no value
, as permitted by the specification. (#7766)_check_for_soft_fail
. (#7769)synapse.handlers.federation
to pass mypy. (#7770)isort
v5. (#7786)local_invites
. (#7793)signing_key
property to HomeServer
to save code duplication. (#7805)This week it's Open Tech Will Save Us!
anoa reported:
Here's your weekly spec update! The heart of Matrix is the specification - and this is modified by Matrix Spec Change (MSC) proposals. Learn more about how the process works at https://matrix.org/docs/spec/proposals.
MSC Status
Merged MSCs:
- No MSCs were merged this week.
MSCs in Final Comment Period:
New MSCs:
Note that a majority of those new MSCs are split out from MSC1849 (the aggregations MSC) to make it easier to review 🙂
Spec Core Team
In terms of Spec Core Team MSC focus for this week, we're sticking to implementation work. anoa did have some time this week to make the graphs more useful though:
Check out that graph!
arnav-t told us:
This week for my HTML embeddable client GSoC project:
Added full markdown support and made replying and quoting fully functional
Added a lot more configuration options to the client, including a read-only mode
Fixed some bugs
nikofil said:
work is still being done on the bot's functionality to test different crypto functionalities of other Matrix clients when thrown in a room with them
slight improvements to mautrix-go (sql store can now store multiple Olm accounts and their sessions, key rotation params taken from encryption event, other minor things)
add some simple instructions to the readme for enabling e2ee for neb as well as integrate these mautrix changes (PR #330)
room_key_request
s will probably be the next thing to be developed for mautrix-go
Nheko is a desktop client using Qt, Boost.Asio and C++17. It supports E2EE (with the notable exception being device verification for now) and intends to be full featured and nice to look at
Chethan said:
Added user cache which stores the encrypted user keys and updates them on sync
Added Verification Cache which stores verified devices of a user
Showing Verification Status of a device on Userprofile
Neil Alexander announced:
Over the last couple of weeks I have been working on the next P2P demo, using Yggdrasil as the transport instead of libp2p. Although libp2p is arguably more featureful in many ways, Yggdrasil does have one major benefit in that it provides full overlay routing. Participants in the network can carry traffic on behalf of other participants, resulting in something much closer to a true mesh network.
The mad science doesn't end there however. I've also built a custom Riot iOS build that includes the full Dendrite P2P demo (yes, that's a homeserver running locally on your phone). If you have an iPhone or iPad, it's available in public TestFlight right now and you can play with it!
The demo still is very experimental and has a number of bugs still (including but not limited to messages occasionally taking a while to deliver, the app crashing when going into the background sometimes etc.) but we'll be improving it further in the coming weeks and it's quite fun to play with, particularly if you can do so with other people nearby.
Thanks to the same technology that powers AirDrop, the demo will automatically find and connect to other nearby devices running the demo and build up a network automatically - even if you are not on the same Wi-Fi network (or indeed connected to Wi-Fi at all)! If you don't have any other nearby peers to test with then fear not - you can still configure a public static peer in the app settings and join the wider network that way.
With any luck the room directory will even work too, showing published rooms from other nearby devices. If not, try joining
#beachparty:b5ae50589e50991dd9dd7d59c5c5f7a4521e8da5b603b7f57076272abc58b374
from within the app.Questions, comments or feedback? Join us in
#p2p:matrix.org
!
kegan reported:
Many of you know that I work on a Go homeserver called Dendrite, and so I've had to get familiar with SyTest: a black-box homeserver integration testing project. Unfortunately SyTest has a number of problems: from the dialect of perl, lack of documentation for federation bits, the inability to run a single test, and so on. Having a solid black-box integration testing project is crucial for the ecosystem to ensure spec compliance (and hence compatibility between server implementations) and for making all servers more stable and reliable.
As a side project I've been working on a modern Go rewrite called Complement which is now ready for a bit more exposure. It currently only has a handful of SyTests converted but I hope to rapidly expand the number in the coming weeks. Complement makes heavy use of Docker to agnostically run homeservers, and already includes a Dockerfile for configuring a Dendrite instance. To try it out, clone the repo and run:
(cd dockerfiles && docker build -t complement-dendrite -f Dendrite.Dockerfile .) COMPLEMENT_BASE_IMAGE=complement-dendrite:latest go test -v ./tests
If you're interested in learning more and maybe adding some tests check out ONBOARDING.md.
My overall hope is that Complement will lower the barrier to entry when adding tests by so much that it encourages any bugfix/feature in any homeserver implementation to result in a new test. This will benefit everyone and create a feedback loop which will make Matrix even more reliable.
Asked about Sytest and SyTS, Kegan added:
Complement currently implements the same tests as sytest, so tests which pass sytest will pass complement (though that will diverge as complement will guard against more race conditions by default). There's about 9 different kinds of tests currently testing CS-API and Federation (outbound to a dummy server and inbound via a federation client)
The problem with SyTS was that the test tooling around it ultimately wasn't expressive enough. I was using Jest and kept finding myself fighting it by bumping up against issues like https://github.com/facebook/jest/pull/8751 and the multi-process parallelisation stuff was too opaque. The assertion helper functions also lacked context because they rely on behavioural testing names like
describe("foo") { it("should say bar") { ... }
etc so when your assertion fails (eg wrong value for a JSON key using assert equals) it just says unhelpfully "foo != bar" where what I really want is to know what it actually does say then, and other contextual info around the object (maybe the key name was typod). When I realised that the assertion lib didn't have this and I'd need to add it, coupled with parallelisation concerns and head-desking against Jest, I found myself wishing I just used something else. I stuck with it though and then realised that all the federation stuff (signature checking, canonical JSON, etc) would need to re-implemented when I knew I had working code in Go. Both of these things combined and I thought "you know what, I'm just going to do this in Go" but you'll note that the architecture is identical, so SyTS lives on as an early prototype for Complement ;)
Find out more in the room: #complement:matrix.org.
Dendrite is a next-generation homeserver written in Go
Neil Alexander told us:
While I've been busy distracted with the P2P demo, Kegan has been on a mission to implement some new features. Changes this week include:
Redaction is now mostly implemented
User-interactive authentication is now implemented
Device lists in the client API are now implemented
Media APIs are now available on both
/r0
and/v1
endpoints which makes Riot iOS a bit happierSome federation sender bugs have been fixed
Some database locks in the federation sender in SQLite mode have been fixed
Spec compliance has improved a bit:
Client-Server APIs: 48%, up from 45% last week
Server-Server APIs: 51%, up from 50% last week
Conduit is a Matrix homeserver written in Rust https://conduit.rs
timo said:
Conduit
Hi everyone, here are some things we worked on this week:
Work on to-device sending improvements
Work on room tags (thanks to @gnieto)
Merged /logout/all endpoint (thanks to @CapsizeGlimmer)
Work on /joined_members (thanks to @CapsizeGlimmer)
Last week we had a list of major features still missing. Here's a list of what already works:
Registering, logging in, creating rooms, room visibility, join rules, basic permission management, public room list, inviting, creating DMs, e2e encryption, key backups, device verification, cross signing, notifications, uploading media/files (also user/room avatars), lower-resolution media thumbnails, voip calls and a few other thing's I'm forgetting right now. So it's useable for non-federating chats already.
Thanks to everyone who supports me on Liberapay or Bitcoin!
Neil reported:
In Synapse land this week, we shipped 1.16.0 and err 1.16.1.
Lifting from the blog post, the highlights are:-
An important performance fix to improve room state resolution.
An option to enable e2e by default for new rooms.
Ability to run multiple media repo workers side by side.
Ability to mark specific content as being safe from quarantine.
Bug fixes to make migrating from SQLite to Postgres more reliable - if you are running sqlite for anything other than evaluation purposes then please migrate!
We also put out a release candidate for 1.17.0 which all being well we’ll release on Monday. 1.17.0 is really a bug fix release the most notable being finally squashing a long standing bug that caused locally rejected invites to get ‘stuck’ client side.
Continuing our matrix.org performance theme, having now got the CS API largely into a good state of responsiveness, we are looking at federation lag. Today we shipped a sharded Federation Reader to matrix.org which has reduced the average lag from seconds to milliseconds. We are just running two currently and are still tuning as we figure out how to get the best from it. Initial impressions seem promising. Watch this space.
We also have a PR out for review to shard the Federation Sender, which will have much the same effect in the other direction.
Once we have sending messages via the Client-Server API, much reduced federation lag and a sharded Pusher we’ll take a look at room joins.
Typo Kign reported:
v2.3.0 of dacruz21/matrix-chart has been published with Synapse 1.16.
Just pushed the 1.16 K8s-optimized Synapse image tags, this time done from a tablet in a server room between moving a bunch of hardware.
balaa announced:
Hi everyone, my friend Patrick and I have been working on making Matrix more accessible in the context of personal overlay networks powered by WireGuard. We’ve built a 1-click deployment solution for Synapse & Riot based on docker. The interesting part is that it gives you public addressability via a distributed proxy service that we have been developing. We are free and open source and welcoming contributors and testers ASAP! We are imagining an ecosystem for building collaborative intranets and see them as foundational to a freer, more equitable internet. Please join us at #noteworthy:tincan.community See https://www.patrickdlg.com/personal-messaging/ and https://noteworthy.tech/start/
Tulir announced:
mautrix-whatsapp got some bugfixes and improvements:
You can now create private chat portals by inviting a WhatsApp ghost user (e.g. from a group chat)
WhatsApp users in groups are now synced to Matrix properly, including kicking users who left the group without the bridge noticing
Benedict offered:
I fixed some bugs in matrix-sms-bridge and added a feature that allows delayed sending of sms messages with the
sms send
command. It runs very fast and stable in my production environment.
Nheko is a desktop client using Qt, Boost.Asio and C++17. It supports E2EE (with the notable exception being device verification for now) and intends to be full featured and nice to look at
Nico (@deepbluev7:neko.dev) reported:
Not much to talk about currently, since I'm breaking my Nheko to replace the entire event store at this moment, but I have some heads up on an annoying bug that I fixed on my branch:
Sometimes we had a weird issue, where Nheko wouldn't load the language the user set on their system. This was especially annoying when I wanted to test a specific language, like Japanese, and I couldn't figure out the right LANG* variables to set the language to Japanese in Nheko. Turns out, this was a bug in Nheko and you wouldn't have guessed so, when looking at the examples in the Qt documentation. Anyway, KDAB wrote a nice blogpost explaining this issue: https://www.kdab.com/fixing-a-common-antipattern-when-loading-translations-in-qt/
If you are a Qt developer, you may want to check your applications, if you are also affected.
steve offered:
This week, we worked on the rebranding.
benoit announced:
We will release a beta (0.91.5) of Riot-Android this evening, including all the recent changes and lots of fixes. We are still working to prepare the great release!
MTRNord told us:
While not much is happening on the master branch some things happened on the Redesign branch:
Daydream does the sync now on a worker which is similiar to using a thread
jplatte made a PR for optimizing multiple Parts of the Code which significantly improved the overall Daydream performance ( https://github.com/daydream-mx/Daydream/pull/22 )
Some rework of the Login logic happened to prepare for well-known support
Tulir offered:
When I initially implemented end-to-bridge encryption in mautrix-python, I used matrix-nio in a slightly hacky way to get it done quickly. It worked fine in some cases, but also caused some undecryptable messages. I tried switching to using matrix-nio's crypto module directly, but the sans-I/O design made that difficult: there were too many parts that needed to be hooked up to the actual I/O and I wasn't able to find them all. In the end, I just decided to implement the basic e2ee stuff directly in mautrix-python the same way it's implemented in mautrix-go.
All my bridges based on mautrix-python (Telegram, Facebook and Hangouts) have been switched to use the new crypto stuff. After a few initial bugs that are already fixed, it seems to work better than the old system. I'll probably add native e2ee to maubot soon too, which is my last main project that's still missing e2ee.
Christian reported:
The Mozilla IoT Matrix Adapter can send posts based on events in your home.
Version 0.3 brings the ability to use room aliases instead of internal room ids. Furthermore, you can configure it to accept invites and follow room upgrades.
Due to utter negligence and malpractice by myself, we missed the update for this project last week. Of course, 0.2 is now superseded by 0.3, but here is the 0.2 update anyway:
Released v0.2.0 of the Mozilla IoT Matrix adapter. It's now possible to post in multiple rooms (still one per post).
Stephen D told us:
I wrote a pretty simple Matrix bot in Rust which is loosely based on Cat Disruptor 6000. It will react with 🐈️ to any message containing the string "cat" *. Since it is a small project, I hope it can be used as an example for other people interested in writing Matrix bots in Rust. It implements several important features (crypto/device store, auto-accepting invites, crafting custom events, etc.) You can host it yourself, or you can try it out by inviting the user "@catdisruptor:m.scd31.com" to your room! https://git.scd31.com/stephen/cat-disruptor-7000
* Cat Disruptor 6000 does not do this (it is used for disrupting monologues with cat pictures). However, many instances of Cat Disruptor 6000 also include a separate bot, which is what Cat Disruptor 7000 is mimicking.
mr_johnson22 said:
matrix-imposter-bot - A bot that uses your account to repeat other people's messages. This gives relay-bot capabilities to puppet-only bridges.
Updates:
Can be much more easily deployed with a production-level WSGI server. It comes with waitress but it's possible to use any other server.
Member join/leave/rename now post messages
Shuts down when receiving a term/exit/quit signal, instead of hanging
For more details, see https://github.com/mrjohnson22/matrix-imposter-bot
carl offered:
cody is a REPL for your matrix chat rooms.
This week, the big new feature was support for Ruby with the message prefix
!rb
.Chat with cody: @cody:bordum.dk
Read the source: https://gitlab.com/carlbordum/matrix-cody
sorunome announced:
Heya, we (famedly) are looking for about 2-3 more flutter developers. We are a german startup which works on revolutionizing communication in the medical area. We build on top of matrix, so having some matrix-knowledge would be very beneficial.
You might have seen us previously in TWIM with projects such as famedly-email-bridge or the famedly dart SDK.
While we are based in Berlin we do allow remote work, and communication in english is fine, too.
If you are interested or have more questions, please message Niklas Zender.
Here we reveal, rank, and applaud the homeservers with the lowest ping, as measured by pingbot, a maubot that you can host on your own server. Join #ping:maunium.net to experience the fun live, and to find out how to add YOUR server to the game.
Rank | Hostname | Median MS |
---|---|---|
1 | fairydust.space | 334 |
2 | matrix.vgorcum.com | 637.5 |
3 | lossy.network | 657 |
4 | asra.gr | 795 |
5 | swag.industries | 1407.5 |
6 | lo.hn | 1481 |
7 | finallycoffee.eu | 1804 |
8 | nzbr.de | 1885.5 |
9 | halogen.city | 2275 |
10 | utzutzutz.net | 2462.5 |
See you next week, and be sure to stop by #twim:matrix.org with your updates!