Found here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43780785

Same.

Interesting, I used to help on the bionic side a long time ago.

I thought it was quite heavy on resources? What are they doing on the docker side to help out? Limiting the CPU?

Ive used this before: https://git-scm.com/docs/gitweb

We did. You bring down the branch and then discuss. We used jetbrains and it had a function like that. But it was a while back.

Huh interesting, maybe it was the way we used it 15-20+ years ago or maybe it changed. No clue. But yes you are correct.

The biggest thing git does is one person can get one or many branches (AKA version control) on ANY machine. They all act like they are the source of truth. CVS/Mercurial/etc…all have the issue that they expect to be on one machine as the source of truth. And if that machine ever goes down…

Before git (ya im old), I used a plethora of services like git. There were times back then when a server was down and the history…was just gone.

I worked at a place that just had a git on a sftp server and that was it. Worked well in a small team. Git is made for it.

Having a separate issue tracker turned out to not be a big deal at all. Theres a lot of niceties github has, but it turns out you really dont need a whole bunch to make good software.

Nowadays i would probably go with gitea or forgeo if I had to self host, but git by itself is perfectly fine.

I host: GotoSocial, Bookwyrm, Matrix, and a number of self hosted git related services (Radicle/Forgeo). Some awesome emulators of more modern game consoles are over on the federated git (not GitHub) nowadays.

I also made a UI that transforms mastodon to look more like lemmy/piefed/etc…, where hashtags are the communities. Its not really ready and very bare bones.

I have a funkwhale account. I wish I used it more.

Most of the above have an rss feed so thats how I keep up with it all.

Interesting:

BotKit is a TypeScript framework for creating standalone ActivityPub bots that can interact with Mastodon, Misskey, and other fediverse platforms without the constraints of these existing platforms.

I wish more open source projects would tell you what the thing does haha.

Take a look over at !peertube@lemmy.world And our sister community: !peertube@lemmy.wtf

There’s a wide variety of content that is out there.

And if you yourself found something, feel free to post it up on either community!

Thats my favorite!

Awesome glad to see all the work. Its been a very long time since ive done extensions. How do you install the extension? Is it made for firefox/chrome/etc…?

Baen library has drm free books one could buy.

Nice! Thanks.

@elonjet@mastodon.social for those who wish to subscribe.

I think of it as the internet coming to you rather than you going to it.

You subscribe to updates on a website and it intelligently pulls new content/articles. Its pretty neat! Lots of clients such as Outlook/Thunderbird have built in rss support and lots of websites provide them.

Here is one such software Tiny Tiny RSS that I self host (but most dont self host from what I understand).

Get started today (if your interested): https://blog.thunderbird.net/2022/05/thunderbird-rss-feeds-guide-favorite-content-to-the-inbox/

Yep take a look, theres quite a few examples, but they use Github Actions, CircleCI, Gitlab etc… etc…

Most CI/CD that use the above-ish model will use the same kinda scripts (bash or otherwise). Basically if you can do it on your desptop, you can automate it on a server. Make it work first, then try to make it better.

Most of the time, ill throw my Docker/Docker Compose (and/or terraform if need be) on the root of the repo and do the same steps I do on the development side for building/testing on the CI side. Then switch over to CD with either a new machine (docker build/ compose) or throw it all on a new server. At that point, if you script it out correctly, it doesnt really matter what kind of server you use for CI/CD, since they are all linux boxes at the end of the day.

You can also mix it up by using bare metal, docker alternatives, different password managers, QA tools, linters, etc…etc…

But virtualization will get you quite far. In my opinion start with just trying to get the project to build on another server via a script from scratch, then transfer it over to the CI. Then go with testing/deployment.

GL!

Yep we do that at work-ish. Ci/CD is really good.

That would explain why the rss was acting up! Thanks for the heads up.