Got it, thanks.
Got it, thanks.
When you switched, did you lose all of your Gitea data? Or was that somehow importable?
Out of curiosity, how did you switch to Forgejo? I thought Gitea and Forgejo have diverged to the point where you can no longer just switch over without losing stuff.


I dunno. If I had made my livelihood working in someone else’s walled garden for years and years, and they unceremoniously kicked me out one day with zero warning, I might begin to question things a little bit??


It’s pretty clear he’ll go right back to Apple like a dog to vomit.


It makes a certain amount of sense. More deduplication means more CPU (and IO) spent on that work.


The only disadvantage I find is that there is no cross system deduplication.
You could achieve this by having all machines write to a single Borg repository, where everything would get deduplicated. But downsides include: 1. You lose everything if something goes wrong with that one repo, and 2. You’d have to schedule backups across all systems so as not to run at the same time, because the single repo can only have a single writer at once.
That works during a bubble. What happens though after the bubble when demand presumably plummets?
Now you’re thinking like a capitalist!
In order to maximize revenue. Selling 1,000 units at $50 profit apiece makes you more money than selling 400 units at $100 profit each.


Your point still stands, but don’t forget basic inflation. $4,800 in 2022 is like > $5,300 now.


But you repeat yourself.


She is such a tool. So pleased with herself, too.


We’re already living in it. Professional voice actors now have the choice between vying for the dwindling number of voice acting gigs or selling their voice (via commissioned recordings) to LLM companies as training data.


But what LLM wrote this?
The main reasons for me are security, reliability, and one less daemon. But you do you.
Docker Compose works great with Podman.
Ahh gotcha, makes sense.