Watching someone earning triple your salary struggle to share their screen or start a presentation fullscreen

😑

You think it sucks because you’re used to GitHub’s interface. I really dislike the github interface after having left it a few years ago. Gitlab’s interface is, to me, so much better and a breath of fresh air (even though it might look like the old old Github).

As for forgejo, I agree, once they get functional federation and a good CI (not a shitty Github actions clone), github and Gitlab can really fuck off. Gitlab might become a “competitor” once they have federation, but they only will do that if forgejo takes off sue to federation.

I use codeberg too and am not experiencing the problems you have, but it might be a location thing.

Otherwise, Gitlab has been good to me. Despite their descent into AI and rejection of federation, they have are still a better than GitHub. The CI is still light years ahead of GitHub Actions. What’s your beef with Github?

Why are you referencing students BTW? Are you a professor? Do you have any pull? Then you should get your university to setup a forgejo instance and CI so that students don’t have to even question it. Make them put their assignments on the forgejo instance on one semester, the next semester on gitlab, and the next on radicle or have a course where they get access to a VM and have to setup and host a soueceforge of their choosing. You can assign a subdomain of the uni to them and help them setup SSL certs via a DNS or HTTP challenge.

Otherwise, the easiest thing to do is let them use radicle. They don’t have to host a thing and the repos will be distributed across the radicle network, accessible from nearly anywhere.

Why did you leave codeberg, let’s start with that. What is it you’re looking for?

I’m just reading “I don’t want to leave, whatever happens”. There’s nothing I can say that you will agree with, so we might as well not waste that energy.

I’d love to see this happen. Suddenly every proprietary software license would be voided.

Do it. Stalin would be proud.

Bad, but not the same, IMO. Microslop could shove it under the rug as a glitch. Oh wait… they would do that in this case too. Yeah, maybe it’d have to be more severe than that, but I don’t know what’s more severe to a private company than getting their IP leaked because of slopcoding.

You’re unfortunately right. Some people just have picked a side and won’t budge.

They want to develop their own - as they should! Europe should learn from this. Stop purchasing critical components and resources from your enemies. Develop the critical stuff on your own.

Microslop does it again! But it will take much more than this for people to leave GitHub. Someone will have to start making private repositories public to show that GitHub can’t be trusted for companies to leave. And someone will have to insert malware into GitHub releases from inside the system to make opensource people leave.

When you explore an API in a team and would like to collaborate on that with somebody. If you’ve worked on any big tech API, with Oauth, and have secrets, writing a script for every request combination takes way too long. Simply pasting the URL and using the stored oauth token within the session is easy with a frontend. And it’s reusable and sharable within your team.

I feel like people who make these arguments in earnest are simply terrible at change and lack empathy. “Works for me, so I refuse to understand why it doesn’t work for others”. It’s so conservative neckbeard and offputting.

The process you described is definitely what I went though with vim and neovim. After about a decade of vim I still couldn’t get proper language support and an IDE like experience going. When language servers and the debugging protocol came along, it was worse to find the right plugin and configure that correctly.

Helix simplified my decade long struggle with vim in a single weekend. It still isn’t a TUI IDE but it’s such an upgrade, I’ll take it.

Helix is just user friendly vim, honestly. Vim barely has any help and helix is batteries included. Ever since discovering it, vim feels like a downgrade.

It’s called a power button.

Don’t be a dick.

This is the kind of harassment I like. Harass these huge businesses to act right and fund stuff they rely on.

Does it do things like no-op privacy invasive JavaScript API? There are APIs that reveal a whole lot about the device you’re running, extensions installed, dark mode active, etc.

Edit: uhhhh, it was archived 5 years ago and hasn’t been updated since.

I think they are legally in the wrong, trying to impose restrictions om AGPL, but I’m not a lawyer. Probably, anybody making a fork will ignore that and see how far OnlyOffice wants to take it.

Surely there are forks out there.