If you can’t be bothered to spend 1 minute to create an account, then you probably can’t be bothered to create an actionable bug report or a merge-able PR.
I’m not against federation in general, but gitlab isn’t twitter or reddit. It’s a utility for doing work, and I don’t see how it will do anything but grow the mountain of bloat on which gitlab is sitting.
Kind of lame that they’re wasting time on gimmicky features like this rather than stuff people have been asking for (like Conan registry support)
I self host Gitlab because I want to be in control of my private repos. If I wanted to release open source projects and collaborate with people, I would use the SaaS version. Public instances that encourage contributions like Gnome have open registration, but activating federation seems like it would just add a new layer of moderation headaches for very little real benefit.
Am I missing something? Besides marketing for Gitlab, what real benefits could this bring to users?
I don’t get why people here are expecting pirates of all people to be polite company.
That’s funny, but I’m betting my nutsack that you just made that up, or it’s copy pasta.
vim ~/.ssh/config
Damn that sounds rough! What country is it, with all that inflation?? You know, so I don’t go there… ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
Natural selection will take care of you.
If we don’t hold corporations accountable for these types of things, they’ll be more likely to go along with it next time. All of the corporations that helped the Nazis should have been dissolved, had their assets liquidated, and used to pay reparations.
Is smallstep free to self host? Looking at their pricing page it’s kind of unclear, and their saas is pretty pricey.
Is there a way for admins to block an entire instance without actually defederating? I.e. all new accounts avoid seeing posts from that instance/community, but still can see comments, messages, etc from users on that instance.
Makes the story about ChatGPT passing the bar exam a lot less impressive.
This is the same as assuming anything written in Rust is secure. (i.e. it’s very wrong)
That looks like a cool setup, but I would never trust important data to some crypto shit (Storj) no matter what kind of track record they have.
Yeah rsync.net has always been pricey.
Mxroute is great. It just works, and there’s no sneaky fees, upsells, or any other bullshit.
Soon, not even roids will be enough. No human will be able to compete with AI perfection, and at best they’ll just use people to record reference footage or something.
4 years isn’t enough to hate javascript. Either those 4 years are entirely in JS, in which case it’s all you know and thus you lack perspective. OR, you spent e.g. 2 years with a different language and only 2 in JS, in which case you don’t have enough experience with JS to have an informed opinion.
Don’t worry though, we all started our JS hating journey like that. Give it a few more years and I promise you’ll be able to hate javascript like the masters.
Only if they’re declared in the snippet.
I have never in my (nearly) 20 years of being a software developer and general tech geek and (nearly) 10 years of exclusive linux desktop use, ever distinguished between the terms “folder” and “directory”, nor encountered anyone who did either.
OP is just being weird.