I'd throw a little salt and some good olive oil on that :)

If you have ever lost track of your editor because Firefox decided to squish it into a 200-pixel-wide column, you know exactly how jarring that can be.

so, instead, your terminal is lost off the edge of the screen.

doesn't tabbed window layout address this issue?

I guess this is more like if tabbed window layout doesn't fit your brain model, here is an alternative that maybe does, i just struggle to find much of a difference. maybe this is just easy mode for split window tabs?

either way, i love that there are options.

i get this is c/lemmyshitpost, but there is nothing here that screams shitpost, and this is not how antibiotics work and it's not how they are prescribed.

the app is called Co-op Colorado.

the website for the co-op is https://www.coloradodrivers.coop/

it is developed by https://driver.systems/

This won't work. At the level you are looking to route the packets, there is no concept of which domain the request was intended for. You need a service that knows how to look at that packet, and forward it appropriately.

What you need to look into is a Reverse Proxy such as haproxy, caddy, or nginx (no specific order). I use haproxy to do something similar, but only on my internal network (with wireguard to access those when I am elsewhere).

Which ever reverse proxy you pick will be responsible for looking at those packets coming into it, and can determine the intended domain to route them appropriately, either through SNI, or more likely by unrwrapping the TLS on the packet.

I'd be careful with doing this, as you are letting whatever outside traffic into your network, so it's up to you to assess the risk for your use case and make the appropriate mitigations.

Can you maybe share some more information? Do you have a list of services, how you want them mapped, etc.?

It will accept all traffic sent to it via the ports it is listening on, just like any other service. It doesn't have to forward everything though, and what it does with that is up to it's configuration options and what you do with those.

Since you mentioned the wildcard cert, I assumed you were talking about services that speak http/s, and that they'd probably be on port 443. Those were a lot of assumptions by me.

If it's not an http/s type service, what kind of services are we talking about?

the lines on this visualization between 2020 and 2025 don't actually line up