Spyke
lemmy.ca

Because there hasn’t been enough discomfort to disrupt established workflows yet.

I remember when Sourceforge hit that tipping point. Microsoft and Gitlab likely do too.

17

That ⬆️

And the fact all alternatives must have federated signon and repos. Otherwise it’s just annoyance and fragmentation where GitHub provides a smooth, unified experience.

3

We've been happy with gitea, argocd and openproject. After 8 years in a vendor locked EKS situation from all angles, I would never go back.

2
discuss.tchncs.de

I am not really the target of your question, because I am not a developer of something in particular. I mainly use git to backup and track my Linux and Docker config. There are a few unfinished side-projects as well, but nothing really interesting. I personally chose Gitlab over Codeberg mainly because of the ability to create private repos. The repos don't contain any private info but I don't saw any real benefit for the general public either. However, this decision was a couple of years ago.

As of late, I want to use git also for other stuff that potentially contains data I am not willing to share. Therefore I want to setup my personal Forgejo instance. I like the idea of Codeberg. My goal is to host everything I really want to keep private on my personal instance and move everything else to Codeberg.

2

I just setup Forgejo on Yunohost myself. I'm very green to all this git stuff though.

1
Voxelreply
feddit.uk
  1. Codeberg allows you to make private repos.
  2. They don't like being used as external storage, as this is not what they're providing this service for to the community. I think the same applies to GitHub and Gitlab,, that using them as a external storage is not very ethical and may violate the ToS.
  3. A personal Forgejo instance for such purposes would be a good idea.
1

You are right that Codeberg allows private repos. As I said, this was a couple of years ago. Not sure if it was different back then. I just remember Gitlab being less restrictive about their private repo policy and since I wasn't really sure about my requirements I chose Gitlab over Codeberg. Yes, their whole mission is to support FOSS and private repos contradict that and just creates a burden for hosting on their side, so it is totally understandable.

1

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Why aren't more people using Codeberg or something open source | Spyke