Earlier quoted context omitted.
I didn't look into codeberg really and didn't follow any discussions around it, except some projects fleeing to codeberg. At the first glance it just looks like a github competitor. Recently I tried to create a repo there and nothing pointed out any of the noted restrictions or preferences. I think that is a clear communication problem. Maybe the times are chaotic for them and they need to figure out how to position…
> I didn't look into codeberg really So, politely, why are you posting?
I regret migrating to Codeberg
541–550 of 617 posts
Re: I regret migrating to Codeberg
#542Earlier quoted context omitted.
Ironically they currently show a huge banner that LLM-generated content is restricted and crypto is no longer allowed. No one is reading the ToS you know that very well. That you point out basic advice about ToS is satirical. If a service like this has some surprising limitations for a potential user, it should be clear up front and not hidden in the ToS. Considering my first paragraph, they know that too.
Someone who has no interest in reading ~two pages of a document written at a middle school reading level in order to find out what their hosts do and don't want to host also has no interest in reading popups, "toasts", and other such notifications on the topic. People who don't want to read aren't going to read. What I'd suggest to you is that you go out and get head scritches and/or snuggles from a cutie. Not only w…
Re: I regret migrating to Codeberg
#543Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Are you consciously choosing to completely ignore Yes. Let me stop you right there: Yes, absolutely. Whatever they claim their reasons are, it's not my problem. I don't care. The last Codeberg story that popped up here just this week was something about them banning Bitcoin. At that pace you should worry whether you're next. Which is why my advice is: Avoid the headache. Go somewhere else.
> The last Codeberg story that popped up here just this week was something about them banning Bitcoin. At that pace you should worry whether you're next. No. LLMs and blockchain are the same kind of shit.
Re: I regret migrating to Codeberg
#544Earlier quoted context omitted.
When even RMS seems like a more level headed political actor, you know you've gone off the deep end.
Haha, "RMS has more level-headed politics than Codeberg taking a position against LLMs" is a fun take.
Re: I regret migrating to Codeberg
#545Earlier quoted context omitted.
Someone who has no interest in reading ~two pages of a document written at a middle school reading level in order to find out what their hosts do and don't want to host also has no interest in reading popups, "toasts", and other such notifications on the topic. People who don't want to read aren't going to read. What I'd suggest to you is that you go out and get head scritches and/or snuggles from a cutie. Not only w…
I think I kept on the conversation, but you are not interested.
You didn't.
Re: I regret migrating to Codeberg
#546Earlier quoted context omitted.
Freedom of expression, as defined in the US, sure. But not everybody in the internet shares the definition. E.g. as a European my idea of freedom of speech is not limited to the things I am allowed to say, but also about whether spaces exist in which I can say them. US style freedom of speech, doesn't produce any more insightful or free discourse than over here. In fact I'd argue it produces a discourse where voices…
Free speech in the US is about protecting citizens freedom from government harm for their speech. That's all. We can agree government shouldn't punish their citizens for their speech?
We delegate these rules to governments to secure the individuals rights to life, liberty, and happiness (as your declaration of independence so wonderfully puts), not because we want to allow shitheads to allow to shittalk. This is just a side-effect we all have to endure, because we don't want governments to police all speech.
That means also in the US not everything you could say goes unpunished by the government, especially if you're not white, male and christian. Remember, the police is part of the government and if they can shoot you because they thought they have seen a gun, they can also shoot you because of what you said.
On top of that we, collectively, form governments for (among others) the purpose of protecting each others speech, not just from governments, but from each other, from our bosses, coorporations, from the police. That means, we collectively, use the government as a governing body tho whom we delegated certain powers. Where to draw the line is different in different regions of the earth. For example the female nipple printed in many European newspapers would not be protected speech in the US for puritan religious reasons.
Re: I regret migrating to Codeberg
#547The "anti LLM" or "no AI" clause is really more a "covering all ass" clause.
If you want to improve Forgejo and have that AI PR; you better clean it up of all traces - resulting in a PR that is likely neat and going to be merged.
I see no issue with that. It simply enforces a pace and process that is very befitting and in my opinion mandatory for such a central system they're maintaining.
Re: I regret migrating to Codeberg
#548Earlier quoted context omitted.
Just host your own git server, it's an afternoon project. Use other forges as mirrors.
I have been self-hosting Gitea since long before Forgejo existed, but I understood the parent to be talking about third-party hosting with a FOSS community around it.
Re: I regret migrating to Codeberg
#549Re: I regret migrating to Codeberg
#550Earlier quoted context omitted.
"nice things" you mean upholding the harm of the status quo by not criticizing it
So youre proposing that everyone should always be criticizing every unjust thing in the world or else they're upholding the status quo? By that silly logic I guess codeberg is supporting the uyghur genocide because they don't mention it.