just wait till it gets federation… it’ll be the nail in the coffin for github!

hmm I see, I think I’ll just try sticking. It must be working, the environment is much nicer than the other social media… but the thought that I have to read all those posts…

“more” is not the keyword here… “condensed” is what I’m looking for. I dont think you understand my point

Okay I’ll give it a look thanks

it doesn’t look like it’s federated… let alone linked to mastodon?

I searched for nodebb… it is just forum hosting?

doesn’t that make the situation worse with a busier feed??

is it global trending or personal feed? thanks

I wasn’t even thinking about the interoperable fact, but indeed that is a bonus…

hmm yeah thanks. the interface is also rather inviting… :)

yeah that comparison makes sense

hey! that thing is for domestic chinese??

yeah sure, but it’s gotta be a collective thing… btw what makes you stick to reddit over lemmy?

eagerly awaiting federation for forgejo, Fediverse ftw

Thanks for the issue… looks like codeberg pages service is down :(

Hmm I see… Probably because popularity is either Debian or RHEL forks when it comes to servers… Yeah that’s the good thing about open source is inter-compatibility I guess.

BTW this Alpine thing is still under testing personally… I still need to achieve long term stability. I still am hopeful after what I’ve been reading from other’s experiences… Thanks!

I’ve always relied on Docker Hub and compose files (shared on the project page there), and never really delved deeper. It’s nice to hear recent Podman on the next release… So maybe it’ll become a viable option again. I read that RHEL (and folks) is the standard, for Podman. But lately they have been riddled with licensing issues and big corporate nonsense, and found Alpine instead…

Well, hear me out… This is a self-hosted sub, I just run an *arr suite (lets face it, many here are), and do so in containers… They are not really distributed as packages AFAIK…

BTW my main nitpick of Debian is the outdated Podman packages… it wasn’t practical to run it there. Otherwise I too was content with Debian. I did mention this.

I guess you can take more risks if you know what you’re doing :P

yeah, but any update failure of a container is less fatal. and only affects the isolated service… it’s way easy to manage this situation than an unbootable server.