Maybe. The problems I have with codeberg are the lack of support to private repos and the 100 repo limit. I have some personal stuff in version control that I prefer to keep private, like notes, dotfiles, and shell history.
At the same time, I'm not sure I want to maintain a self-hosted forge.
I'm the only user of my setup, but I configure docker compose stacks, use configs as bind mounts, and track everything in a git repo synchronized every now and then.
Even writing an RFC for a mildly complicated feature to mostly describe it takes so many words and communication with stakeholders that it can be a full time job. Imagine an entire app.
yeah, and I'd say that discord is even more harmful than github as information goes there to die. It's a waste of everyone's time: people helping need to repeat the same things all the time, and people seeking help can't find shit.
thanks; and I'm sure some level of spying happened, but idk if there was any actual tension between the countries, especially considering that the Argentinian president was one of the first people officially informed when Brazil achieved enrichment capabilities in the 80s and later on both countries joined a bilateral inspection agreement.
maybe things were different during the dictatorship
Any sources for this story? I learned that Brazil and Argentina had long been partners in nuclear matters, and never heard of any spying or competition that took place in the last century.
Every time I read something like this it comes to mind that we're more likely to remember the good bits of the past than the struggles. People use containers because the "works on my machine" problem was a constant pain.
You can still ship code into production quickly if you pair program and commit to trunk to bypass the code review process, and have a CI/CD pipeline set up to automatically build and publish the package.
And I'd much rather have a cloud env pull my code and automatically deploy something than manually transfer files over FTP.
Maybe. The problems I have with codeberg are the lack of support to private repos and the 100 repo limit. I have some personal stuff in version control that I prefer to keep private, like notes, dotfiles, and shell history.
At the same time, I'm not sure I want to maintain a self-hosted forge.