GitHub CEO to step down (www.axios.com)
from who@feddit.org to programming@programming.dev on 11 Aug 18:46
https://feddit.org/post/17193628

#programming

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Dirk@lemmy.ml on 11 Aug 18:50 next collapse

And another reason to not use GitHub for new projects anymore and working on migrating older projects away from it.

flandish@lemmy.world on 11 Aug 19:03 next collapse

where would you recommend going? i can self host but would like somewhere that can be monitored by cloudflare for rebuilding of static pages, etc.

SpaceNoodle@lemmy.world on 11 Aug 19:07 next collapse

Why not Codeberg?

flandish@lemmy.world on 11 Aug 19:08 collapse

i’ll look them up. just curious for options.

CamilleMellom@jlai.lu on 11 Aug 19:21 collapse

Seconding codeberg. Framagit also

flandish@lemmy.world on 11 Aug 19:35 collapse

codeberg looks solid. when i can afford a sub, I’ll 100% give them a try for a year.

flubba86@lemmy.world on 12 Aug 14:09 collapse

Subscription is optional. You can use Codeberg for free if you want.

flandish@lemmy.world on 12 Aug 14:50 collapse

oh! then i don’t know what I saw signing up re active members etc. Will look again. thanks!

CamilleMellom@jlai.lu on 12 Aug 19:38 collapse

The only thing is that they only support open source so no private repos (in their rules effectively you can do it). If you want private framagit or self hosted forgejo :)

flandish@lemmy.world on 12 Aug 22:05 collapse

cool beans. good to know.

Dirk@lemmy.ml on 11 Aug 19:23 next collapse

I’d either selfhost a Forgejo instance (which I already do) or use Codeberg (which I also do). The Cloudflare thing for selfhosting is something you need to set up on your own, though.

flandish@lemmy.world on 11 Aug 19:36 collapse

I mostly use flare when I don’t want to host a static site that’s going to get hammered or penned. I used to traefik stuff at home. but lately I just use wireguard then hit things “locally.”

dinckelman@lemmy.world on 11 Aug 19:31 next collapse

Selfhosted forgejo with something like woodpecker ci. We’re playing a game of hot potato, with the way these services are getting worse and worse, so it’s easier to jump ship early, and just be happy

7EP6vuI@feddit.org on 11 Aug 19:47 next collapse

what is the use case for cloudflare?

is it still self hosting if you use an external service like that?

flandish@lemmy.world on 11 Aug 19:52 collapse

cloudflare is not self hosting. it is however a simple place to have a page / worker on a free plan that watches a github repo and on changes does a pull and does a ci step like an install of a vue3 app. it then serves the app on a domain. so I can spin up a test vue3+ts app and know I can share it with the public. so like a personal homepage or something simple.

knowing a bad actor won’t be thinking “flandish self hosts if I can break into site’s IP I can assume he also self hosts good stuff”

at the worst a bad actor will ddos a free plan page on cloudflare which can handle it.

7EP6vuI@feddit.org on 12 Aug 15:12 collapse

thanks for the detailed answer!

SteveTech@programming.dev on 12 Aug 00:41 next collapse

You can setup a Forgejo Action that deploys the site using Cloudflare Wrangler. Codeberg uses Forgejo, and GitLab CI/CD should work too.

If Wrangler is too hard I think there’s a webhook thing, but I’m not too sure.

flandish@lemmy.world on 12 Aug 02:03 collapse

thanks!

sbeak@sopuli.xyz on 12 Aug 08:11 collapse

I use codeberg as well as a self-hosted local forgejo for backups. On codeberg, lots of people use woodpecker-ci to automate building static pages but I just manually build with jekyll

who@feddit.org on 11 Aug 19:28 collapse

Codeberg is good for open-source projects.

I don’t think they allow non-open-source except by special permission.

Dirk@lemmy.ml on 11 Aug 20:07 collapse

But why would you publicly host code of closed-source software?

who@feddit.org on 11 Aug 20:58 collapse

The point is that people who privately host projects on GitHub might expect to be able to do the same on a GitHub alternative.

Also, some people use GitHub for non-open-source projects with public code. (Remember, open-source has a specific meaning; merely publishing your code in public view does not make it open-source.)

Dirk@lemmy.ml on 12 Aug 02:05 collapse

Remember, open-source has a specific meaning; merely publishing your code in public view does not make it open-source.

This strengthens my point even more.

who@feddit.org on 12 Aug 02:09 next collapse

I don’t see any point that could be strengthened. All I see from you above is a question.

Dirk@lemmy.ml on 12 Aug 04:39 collapse

If you say so.

TehPers@beehaw.org on 12 Aug 04:30 collapse

Unity publishes some source code for reference purposes only. It is not open source, just made public.

reddig33@lemmy.world on 11 Aug 18:53 next collapse

Not really “exclusive”. This news is all over the Internet today. I don’t know why news outlets do this. No one cares if it’s “exclusive” or not.

UnderpantsWeevil@lemmy.world on 11 Aug 19:14 collapse

I don’t know why news outlets do this.

Cause click-bait. Also, very likely, because the term has been abused with such frequency that AI headline generating tools are slapping it on posts with abandon.

No one cares if it’s “exclusive” or not.

In theory, long-form interviews and other deep-dive investigative journalism offer a more comprehensive look at an individual or event. And so an “exclusive interview” is noteworthy because it provides so much more content to the subscriber.

In practice, the term’s been flogged to death for so long and so routinely abused that it has lost all meaning. So “no one cares” because nobody trusts the signal that the headline prefix is supposed to convey.

mesamunefire@piefed.social on 11 Aug 19:02 next collapse

Here's the link over on technology:

https://sopuli.xyz/post/31885655

resipsaloquitur@lemmy.world on 11 Aug 19:13 next collapse

Just use AI in place of the CEO.

salacious_coaster@infosec.pub on 11 Aug 19:32 next collapse

LLMs steal their code from GitHub like everyone else.

arty@feddit.org on 11 Aug 21:53 collapse

replaceyourboss.ai

QuazarOmega@lemy.lol on 12 Aug 21:10 collapse

Love you for making me discover the whole Serious People thing, can appropriately call it a goldcoalmine

arty@feddit.org on 12 Aug 22:07 collapse

I also had a few giggles clicking around

grandma@sh.itjust.works on 11 Aug 20:22 next collapse

I guess he chose “get out”

andyburke@fedia.io on 11 Aug 20:58 collapse

Someone who gets the fucking context.

The fact they aren't replacing him is perfection.

masterspace@lemmy.ca on 11 Aug 20:59 next collapse

At first it kind of seemed like Nadella might be a decent caring steward for Microsoft. Now it seems a lot more like he’s just relentlessly focused on profits at the cost of all else.

Microsoft eliminating independence from companies they bought has almost never gone well. I don’t understand why they keep trying.

bungle_in_the_jungle@lemmy.world on 12 Aug 07:17 collapse

He’s still a CEO. The bottom line for shareholders is always the primary goal.

chaoticnumber@lemmy.dbzer0.com on 12 Aug 01:50 collapse

I give them a year before they piss off the dev community.

napkin2020@sh.itjust.works on 12 Aug 02:37 next collapse

Who are you so generous?

chaoticnumber@lemmy.dbzer0.com on 12 Aug 06:43 collapse

Hey, I wanna be right, you know? :D

7uWqKj@lemmy.world on 12 Aug 12:41 collapse

People said the same when Microsoft acquired GitHub. Didn’t happen then, won’t happen now.

chaoticnumber@lemmy.dbzer0.com on 12 Aug 13:06 next collapse

Reminder, @chaoticnumber, revisit this comment in a year.

FizzyOrange@programming.dev on 12 Aug 21:28 next collapse

Well… Couldn’t the reason it didn’t happen then because because GitHub was somewhat isolated from Microsoft?

burlemarx@lemmygrad.ml on 12 Aug 22:47 collapse

They already pissed people off, using OSS code for training AI models without people’s consent.