Where are you getting this info from? The last release was 2 days ago github.com/markqvist/Reticulum and there is an active community porting it to different languages and working on related projects awesome-reticulum.net .
Comment on The Internet, Reinvented. Introduction to Reticulum.
civ@lemmy.civl.cc 6 days ago
The sole developer isn’t actively supporting Reticulum anymore:
“The software remains available for use as-is. Occasional updates may appear at unpredictable intervals, but there will be no support, no responses to issues, no discussions, and no community management in this or any other public venue. If it doesn’t work for you, it doesn’t work. That is the entire extent of available troubleshooting assistance I can offer you.”
qwerty@discuss.tchncs.de 6 days ago
civ@lemmy.civl.cc 6 days ago
Source: github.com/markqvist/Reticulum/discussions/1069
I guess there are other people contributing still, but the github page is just a mirror, issues can’t be reported there or anything.
MonkderVierte@lemmy.zip 4 days ago
Because you better move away from Github.
Blip6338@lemmy.ca 6 days ago
The latest release is dated 2 days ago github.com/markqvist/Reticulum . Actively supporting is not the same as actively developing.
This should probably be taken as “I am tired of supporting everyone who did not RTFM, too bad if you can’t make it work” and is a totally reasonable thing to do, especially as the project gain more traction.
There is a pretty good community around reticulum that is usually supportive.
civ@lemmy.civl.cc 6 days ago
Yeah, that’s a fair point, I’m just wary of sinking time into using a project with a single developer, a hazy future and no way of reporting issues. I don’t blame them for not providing that level of support, of course, but I’d rather stick to projects that are more mature or have more resources behind them.