Eager Eagle

along with the compose.yaml file, unless I need it in a different drive for any reason

yeah, I put rules to highly discourage comments entirely when generating code

Cloudflaring my program

I’ll start using this one

and that indentation defaults in decent editors are usually language dependent. I’m not familiar with these editors, but… come on - if they use one default for all files, OP should use a better tool.

most repos use 4 spaces

Maybe. The problems I have with codeberg are the lack of support to private repos and the 100 repo limit. I have some personal stuff in version control that I prefer to keep private, like notes, dotfiles, and shell history.

At the same time, I’m not sure I want to maintain a self-hosted forge.

but the whole thing is self-hosted, not just the action runner, right?

any alternatives to GH that allow private repos and self-hosted action runners?

btw, the prices of managed runners are going down, not increasing

https://docs.github.com/en/billing/reference/actions-runner-pricing#standard-github-hosted-runners

still good to have a self-hosted alternative though

ah right, my bad

fwiw, you can self host a GitHub actions runner

I’m the only user of my setup, but I configure docker compose stacks, use configs as bind mounts, and track everything in a git repo synchronized every now and then.

English, duh

it has always bothered me that checkout is overloaded: it can switch branches or discard pending changes in an unrecoverable way.

so, PSA, you can replicate the safe part of checkout with git switch and the unsafe with git restore.

Even writing an RFC for a mildly complicated feature to mostly describe it takes so many words and communication with stakeholders that it can be a full time job. Imagine an entire app.

you know, using a better encoding is better for your dial-up internet too

Every time I read something like this it comes to mind that we’re more likely to remember the good bits of the past than the struggles. People use containers because the “works on my machine” problem was a constant pain.

You can still ship code into production quickly if you pair program and commit to trunk to bypass the code review process, and have a CI/CD pipeline set up to automatically build and publish the package.

And I’d much rather have a cloud env pull my code and automatically deploy something than manually transfer files over FTP.

lmao

tbh if I couldn’t install Linux as a software dev, I’d consider a different job

neither are macs

0/3 overall