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Codeberg is one of the largest Forgejo instances, run by a German non-profit, and is where Forgejo is developed. It also has a hosted Actions runner (Woodpecker CI) and is pretty close to Github overall.

There is one important feature difference: it does not allow for private closed-source software. Only temporarily private repos.

Check out this blog for a Github -> Codeberg migration story:

https://feddit.nl/post/31405121

Interesting approach but looks like this ultimately ends up:

• being a lot of babysitting / manual work
• blocking a lot of humans
• not being robust against scrapers

Anubis seems like a much better option, for those wanting to block bots without relying on Cloudflare:

https://anubis.techaro.lol/

Ze vertegenwoordigt wel goed haar achterban: bange zure domme bejaarden

Thanks, I wasn't aware of that!

Makes sense though. Vim plugins exist so anything is possible. Neovim having native support for LSP and DAP makes it a lot easier though.

Do you mean Neovim?

Surely you aren't comparing a flat text editor to an IDE that has language server support, debuggers and refactoring tools?

Same. Mail and Calendar moved to Proton and I'm now using Quad9 and MullVad for my home network's DNS instead of Google or CloudFlare

I want to have VPN enabled always on my phone. I want my music app to work on my phone.

But yeah thanks for asking the right questions: I should split tunnel so the music app can go around the VPN obviously!

I don't need to, I want to. Basic privacy.

We're currently looking at Qobuz and Tidal. Will keep you updated if Qobuz' family plan "same household" rule will cause problems with the VPN

Steam Deck and Linux desktop user here.

I wouldn't prioritize a native Linux binary if I were you. For some of my games that have a native Linux version, I still run the Proton compatibility version instead because it runs better. Proton is insanely well-optimized and adapted to Linux desktops, your own code will have a hard time competing with that.

Just make sure to pick an engine / tech stack that works well with Proton and find one or more testers who run SteamOS or another Linux distribution.

If they don't keep any private data on any computer that trusts their home network/wifi and don't do taxes or banking on those, there's no problem.

But if they do, I maintain that the analogy is correct: their unpatched machine is an easy way to digitally get access to their home, just like an unlocked door is to a physical home.

You keep using the word "maintenance". All I'm worried about is not installing any security patches for months.

The problem that I tried to highlight with my "cherry picking" is:

• Running a machine with open vulnerabilities for which patches exist also "paints a target on your back": even if your data is worthless, you are essentially offering free cloud compute.
• But mostly, a single compromised machine can be an entrypoint towards your entire home network.

So unless you have separated this Orange Pi into its own VLAN or done some other advanced router magic, the Orange Pi can reach, and thus more easily attack all your other devices on the network.

Unless you treat your entire home network as untrusted and have everything shut off on the computers where you do keep private data, the Orange Pi will still be a security risk to your entire home network, regardless of what can be found on the little machine itself.