People don't seem to realize the risk of centralizing on a single provider and solution. Currently, it's like 90% of the FOSS projects are hosted on GitHub. It all seems smooth and all until one day you log in to their platform and find yourself essentially shunned-off from collaborating on FOSS scene [1] . I'm grateful Codeberg, sourcehut and other alternatives exist. One nitpick from my experience: Codeberg's stati…
I agree, but I also like that everything is on github because it is a single place to search. Is there a meta-search engine for github/gitlab/codeberg/bitbucket/sourceforge/etc.? It would be useful and make it less essential that everything is with one provider. UPDATE: Before someone says "google" I'm specifically talking about a context-aware search engine that has knowledge of code-specific attributes like languag…
Codeberg – Fast open source alternative to GitHub
141–150 of 225 posts
Re: Codeberg – Fast open source alternative to GitHub
#142> Our mission is to support the creation and development of Free Software; therefore we only allow repos licensed under an OSI/FSF-approved license. For more details see Licensing article. However, we sometimes tolerate repositories that aren't perfectly licensed and focus on spreading awareness on the topic of improper FLOSS licensing and its issues. If you aren't doing FOSS software and aren't "tolerated" you aren'…
I hate how on Hacker News it's always the corporate, proprietary, market that is cast as the underdog. You know the one who get all the press coverage and has VC money behind it.
add in a side of guzzling right wing talking points from a fire hose and claiming to be a philosopher-economist and you've got a nice front page post discussion
Re: Codeberg – Fast open source alternative to GitHub
#143> Our mission is to support the creation and development of Free Software; therefore we only allow repos licensed under an OSI/FSF-approved license. For more details see Licensing article. However, we sometimes tolerate repositories that aren't perfectly licensed and focus on spreading awareness on the topic of improper FLOSS licensing and its issues. If you aren't doing FOSS software and aren't "tolerated" you aren'…
Is this really worth throwing a hissy fit over? The OSI list alone is quite broad [1]. I see many licenses there that do not restrict inclusion of code in commercial products. [1] https://opensource.org/licenses/
Re: Codeberg – Fast open source alternative to GitHub
#144People don't seem to realize the risk of centralizing on a single provider and solution. Currently, it's like 90% of the FOSS projects are hosted on GitHub. It all seems smooth and all until one day you log in to their platform and find yourself essentially shunned-off from collaborating on FOSS scene [1] . I'm grateful Codeberg, sourcehut and other alternatives exist. One nitpick from my experience: Codeberg's stati…
I agree, but I also like that everything is on github because it is a single place to search. Is there a meta-search engine for github/gitlab/codeberg/bitbucket/sourceforge/etc.? It would be useful and make it less essential that everything is with one provider. UPDATE: Before someone says "google" I'm specifically talking about a context-aware search engine that has knowledge of code-specific attributes like languag…
Re: Codeberg – Fast open source alternative to GitHub
#145Earlier quoted context omitted.
I hate how on Hacker News it's always the corporate, proprietary, market that is cast as the underdog. You know the one who get all the press coverage and has VC money behind it.
hacker news sees creating a company and tearing up regulations as the ultimate form of altruism and bravery add in a side of guzzling right wing talking points from a fire hose and claiming to be a philosopher-economist and you've got a nice front page post discussion
Re: Codeberg – Fast open source alternative to GitHub
#146Earlier quoted context omitted.
Is this really worth throwing a hissy fit over? The OSI list alone is quite broad [1]. I see many licenses there that do not restrict inclusion of code in commercial products. [1] https://opensource.org/licenses/
Is this a joke? OSI essentially means only "corporate friendly" licenses are allowed. If someone wants to protect their work under a non-commercial license, they can do that on GitHub but not CodeBerg.
The GPL and AGPL are both on the list that you're replying to.
Re: Codeberg – Fast open source alternative to GitHub
#147Earlier quoted context omitted.
This has been added to gitea/forgejo https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/pull/21696
Yes, I know. The codeberg issue I linked has a link to the upstream gitea issue, which was closed as completed. But presumably codeberg.org hasn't updated their gitea to have that feature yet.
Re: Codeberg – Fast open source alternative to GitHub
#148Earlier quoted context omitted.
BitBucket and GitLab are more distinct and have made different decisions in some places, for better or worse. Forgejo is just a clone of GitHub with slightly different colors.
Gitlab's design is actually based on BitBucket which came 6 years earlier.
Their URL design is heavily based on GitHubs.
e.g. https://cdn0.tnwcdn.com/wp-content/blogs.dir/1/files/2014/06... / https://cdn0.tnwcdn.com/wp-content/blogs.dir/1/files/2014/06...
Re: Codeberg – Fast open source alternative to GitHub
#149Earlier quoted context omitted.
They (Gitea) introduced actions. It is already included in the current releases, but codeberg might just not activate it. It works quite good, I actually wrote a gitea action already ("gitea-release-drafter").
Nice, perhaps is worth to invest into such kind of "fediverse" (using Codeberg with my own hosted action runners/boxes), I'd buy into that feature much faster than into any other (e.g. using Codeberg for PRs from proprietary hosted "Codeberg" instances).
- https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/issues/18240 - https://codeberg.org/forgejo/forgejo/issues/59
Re: Codeberg – Fast open source alternative to GitHub
#150Earlier quoted context omitted.
Is this a joke? OSI essentially means only "corporate friendly" licenses are allowed. If someone wants to protect their work under a non-commercial license, they can do that on GitHub but not CodeBerg.
> OSI essentially means only "corporate friendly" licenses are allowed The GPL and AGPL are both on the list that you're replying to.