The problem is that they are still Microsoft applications. You can’t say “I’ll leave Microsoft!” and run their software in a Windows simulator anyway. That would be … inaccurate, to say the least.

Because you’ll learn the solution for the other problems you’ll have some day on the way.

When it doesn’t, it’ll still get me 90% of a solution and I can use the manual or other means to finish it. Again a much faster and better approach.

So you prefer a “90% solution and then read the manual” to “read the manual anyway”?

Only to find the “AI” hallucinating functions that won’t work. Or won’t do the thing you were told they do.

Or use embedded Lisp, like all the cool kids.

The manual exists though.

Keep her!

Heh heh 80085

I don’t want to convert anyone. :-) Just because you suggested it can’t be easier. I warmly recommend anyone to try it though.

Gitlab-the-company isn’t really much different from GitHub-the-company, to be honest.

Migrating Fossil: scp my-repo.fossil ssh://new/repos/ - tada

It depends on whether Git is a requirement. If it’s not, the infrastructure requirements for Forgejo are still higher than Darcshub or Fossil. If you’d like to have Git with a decent web interface, but you don’t absolutely need pull requests or whatever, Stagit is another lovely option.

I use Fossil (a DVCS that’s not Git-based) for most of my code. The main reason is that self-hosting (and keeping backups of) it is incredibly easy: One Fossil repository is one file. For those who absolutely require Git interaction for any reason, one-way mirrors are perfectly possible.

He has good reasons, in my opinion.

The only downside is the fact that initially it can be quite overwhelming

On the other hand, Technitium comes with a fairly useful configuration straight out of the box. If you only want to use it on your home LAN (and therefore don’t necessarily need SSL), the only thing you really need to change is the block list field.

Any other DNS server I might be able to try?

I use and warmly recommend Technitium DNS. Unlike most other solutions, it uses the root servers by default while still providing an ad blocker, DoH, DoQ etc. - and it does not even require any command-line kung-fu for that (except for the installation, which is one command).

Thank you, makes sense to me.

I have a question regarding the comparison table: I tried to draw some inspiration for new 42links features from it, but I don’t really understand why shiori (a similar software) only has a yellow dot for its tag support. I mean, shiori has its own set of bookmarks and doesn’t really care about what the browser supports, or do I misunderstand the inner workings of Gosuki here?

Other than that, a quite interesting piece of software. Thank you!

Let us know what you set up lately, what kind of problems you currently think about or are running into

I noticed that my link collector nears perfection (for my use case) - not much stuff required to be done lately. Which is a good thing.

“Low power consumption” in absolute numbers is not quite the same thing as “energy efficiency” for a server. Desktop CPUs are more useful for servers and - depending on the architecture - cheaper per W.