So, everything you mentioned are reasons I’ve heard for people to switch from GitHub to GitLab, which is why I explicitly mentioned them both in the question.
So far no one has given me any advantage specific to codeberg. (Keeping in mind that GitLab is already open source, self-hosted, and federated via ActivityPub).
What exactly is the advantage of codeberg over gitlab and github? People just say “miscellaneous privacy benefits”
Wait, that actually happened?! I thought it was an onion article.
Is that from a riddle?
Based on what you’ve given so far, you can just take the lamb first, since the wolf won’t eat the cabbage.
OMG I was really hoping someone would get the reference and you did!
Yeah, at that point I feel like using vanilla chromium would give you a better experience.
How would you get the other party’s public key?
Also Kagi has a fediverse lens
I’ll just leave this here:
Because it’s not effective? Or too effective? Haven’t read the article, but I’m guessing the former.
WIP
I remember hearing something about requiring a multi million dollar deposit or something that made it infeasible for all but the largest of tech companies.
What was perforce’s solution to this? If you delete a file in a new revision, it still kept the old data around, right? Otherwise there’d be no way to rollback.
Meh, both of these can be true simultaneously
It really doesn’t. My girlfriend needed to enable the Japanese keyboard on Kubuntu. That required half an hour of searching documentation and forum posts about how to install/enable FCITX5, then another hour debugging to find out it doesn’t work on apps installed via snap.
I still haven’t been able to come up with a KDE based distro (because it’s way more familiar to Windows users) that actually meets the needs of non technical users.
*current SCOTUS
We don’t have corporations manipulating our feeds
yet. Once we have enough users that it’s worth their effort to target, the bullshit will absolutely come.
Kid who’s already maintaining production software definitely won’t peak in high school.
Clearly, the Wayland core protocol developers must think exactly like you, because recent versions of Linux (Plasma 6, Ubuntu 22.04, etc) with Wayland have gone waaaaay too far in that direction.
Nothing can ever grab your screen ever. For example, when I click on a link in my messaging app, I get a notification that “Chrome is ready” so I should switch to it. Like… seriously?