I fucking love my neovim so much vim is so good
PlexSheep
joined 2 years ago
Also, the carrots are ~~unmaintained~~ rotten.
Pretty old drama
Framework laptop has a nice concept and good Linux support in theory.
Sadly, I keep having heating problems with mine, currently in contact with their support again.
You can also just use neovim instead, among other improvements, it's configs are in the xdg dirs
We'll get there, がんばれ！！
Good to know, I'm still learning Japanese
PRs? Isn't the point of @nocommit that something does not get committed, and therefore no credentials are stored in the git repository? Even if the PR does not get merged, the file is still stored as a hit object and can be restored.
Good to know. Thanks
You of course have some valid points, but I think they don't just apply to OSS, but software in general. Software is often unmaintained, has bugs, and nobody really cares for it, that is true for both OSS and closed source.
Being OSS is always a boon in my opinion, as it enables people to take a look at it if they want to. There is no audit-duty, people can (within the license) do whatever they want, and that is a very good thing.
I didn't really audit OSS, but that's not the only boon OSS offers. For example, I wrote a rust tool that did something similar to tee so I just went and pulled up the source code of GNU tee. No problem (besides that C code feels so messy)
Or another example: I develop a lot of rust. In rust, there are a lot of dependencies that offer very nice functionalities. I was developing a library to help make developing cli tools easier, and wanted to make a module for easily creating a repl (think bash but very dumb). There was a repl project that did some things I wanted, so it was no problem to just go and look at their source to see howbI voukd do my things.
As a result, I stay convinced that OSS is more trustworthy and more approachable for users and developers (Note that this effect is offset by gazillions of corporate money for closed source).
Fun fact: Tetsuya in the Japanese dictionary means:
徹夜 - てつや - 🇬🇧staying up all night
Holding back? I'm not held back. Codeberg would be a step back, I self host Forgejo and am so hyped up for forgefed.
I set up mirrors for my more important stuff to Codeberg and GitHub for visibility.
About CI/CD: does Codeberg not let you enable actions, which are basically the same as GitHub actions but for self hosting? That's what I use for my self hosted CI. I think you can add your own workers for orgs, repos, and profiles too on Forgejo, should be doable on Codeberg too. (I don't use Codeberg CI, only my own)