If you’re so paranoid that literally no PaaS is doing it for you, AND you don’t care about the extra features for community interaction, just push to literally any other machines to keep copies.
If you need the public facing features, and you claim they are all terrible, make your own, or STFU already, my God. It’s all UI on top of git. All those extra features ARE the product.
what a dumb take. how do I tell a dev that there’s a bug without codeberg or something similar ? How do I see what others have encountered? how can I see what changes other people are proposing?
we aren’t all developers who are going to look at the source code. some of us actually want to donate, report bugs, and find other users
I had to look up mailing lists and that feels like something right out of the 90s. There’s no way normal people use or are willing to use that. It looks terrible
It’s actually not that bad, and I say that as a zoomer myself. Debian for example has mailing lists for many topics, where discussion happens. Then again they also use IRC for short messages.
I still prefer web based bug tracking systems, though.
Y’all, it’s Git.
If you’re so paranoid that literally no PaaS is doing it for you, AND you don’t care about the extra features for community interaction, just push to literally any other machines to keep copies.
If you need the public facing features, and you claim they are all terrible, make your own, or STFU already, my God. It’s all UI on top of git. All those extra features ARE the product.
what a dumb take. how do I tell a dev that there’s a bug without codeberg or something similar ? How do I see what others have encountered? how can I see what changes other people are proposing?
we aren’t all developers who are going to look at the source code. some of us actually want to donate, report bugs, and find other users
I guess mailing lists and something like the debian BTS is the old fashioned way, but agree that it has fallen out of time.
I had to look up mailing lists and that feels like something right out of the 90s. There’s no way normal people use or are willing to use that. It looks terrible
It’s actually not that bad, and I say that as a zoomer myself. Debian for example has mailing lists for many topics, where discussion happens. Then again they also use IRC for short messages.
I still prefer web based bug tracking systems, though.
But i like the gui tho
For private stuff, I just don’t push it anywhere and use a separate backup program :P
Ok well I DO care about community interaction, like it’s the #1 reason I use a forge. You act like that’s an edge case.