They did the same accidentally to the co-founder https://twitter.com/defunkt/status/1754610843361362360 Once I'd seen that, I doubled down on my self hosted GitLab and never looked back. GitHub can be a mirror for public good, but it's no castle I want to be a prisoner of.
I definitely plan on migrating. Absolutely ridiculous
GitHub bans organizations without warning or explanation
21–30 of 66 posts
Re: GitHub bans organizations without warning or explanation
#22Re: GitHub bans organizations without warning or explanation
#23Re: GitHub bans organizations without warning or explanation
#24Use locally installed Gitea. I only use Github for public forks and nothing else. Personal projects are all on private Gitea.
Why did Gitea seem to win out in the self-hosted space over GitLab?
Re: GitHub bans organizations without warning or explanation
#25HN seems to becoming more and more of a help desk.
I miss the old days where companies had actual support
Re: GitHub bans organizations without warning or explanation
#26Earlier quoted context omitted.
What is changed in Forgejo compared to Gitea? If the only difference is the name, Gitea is a better name.
Gitea have moved the product from a community governed product to an open core one and handed over the gitea.com domain to a hosted services vendor
If there exists some Gitea features that are not available open source ("open core")... how does having Forgejo help? Unless they provide those features, the situation remains unchanged. Until they do, what is there to applaud, and what's the point of switching?
Re: GitHub bans organizations without warning or explanation
#27Update: After HN post, GitHub emailed me instantly telling me their algorithm mistakenly banned me and they can’t tell me why or which organizations were affected.
Re: GitHub bans organizations without warning or explanation
#28Now is a great time to switch to Gerrit.
Re: GitHub bans organizations without warning or explanation
#29Re: GitHub bans organizations without warning or explanation
#30Now is a great time to switch to Gerrit.
As far as I'm concerned, the first platform to get federated merge requests will win it all.
I want to see all this data for all of the forks that are relatively close together from a single pane of glass. This would make collaborating and uplifting code back to the main branch much easier for small free software projects.