bonetruck

Forgejo backed by Woodpecker CI running on Kubernetes (Talos) has been amazing! Ditch Github Actions syntax for the simplicity of Woodpecker and containers. You'll thank me later.

I used to listen to NPR regularly. I enjoyed many of the programs. But that all changed when the "news" reporting became so heavily biased that I couldn't distinguish NPR from main stream media. In fact, I've become so irritated by the bias that I now openly call for defunding NPR and I've removed them from all my radio presets. I didn't leave NPR, they left me....

From the Hashicorp post: "Vendors who provide competitive services built on our community products will no longer be able to incorporate future releases, bug fixes, or security patches contributed to our products."

What vendors is the post referring to?

But it got off the pad and through max Q. Awesome achievement regardless!

Long time user of ALIX and APU boards, and Soekris before them. Very sad to see this news. You will be missed!

It could purchase numerous RI's and then find there's no market for selling them.

Correct.

I know you're being sarcastic. But the marketing page is not wrong. Try nomad yourself.

Install:

$ brew tap hashicorp/tap

$ brew install hashicorp/tap/nomad

Run:

$ nomad agent -dev

Start a job:

$ nomad job run example.nomad

I share your fear. We used to be able to agree to disagree after a discussion. Now, you must violently agree without discussion or accept cancellation.

I wonder how many companies will choose to kill off Grafana use as a result of this change. Two companies I've worked for have simply banned the use of anything having a GPL type license.

I'm not associated with this in any way. Posted simply for discussion purposes.

Disappointed that I wasn't logged out of Hacker News when visiting the site... Where is the love Annoying Site?

Very inspiring article! Thanks for taking the time to write it and more for sharing it.

All OpenBSD developers work on -current and commonly on multiple platforms. Snapshots are rolled continuously for most platforms and made available to anyone who wants to run the latest code without having to build it themselves. The entire ports tree is compiled regularly on -current too. The compiled packages are then made available.

Check out the 'snapshots' folder of any mirror. More info here: http://www.openbsd.org/ftp.html

Last I knew, it was less about the effort, more about the license. And if you really need/want Apache 2, it's available in the ports tree and as a package. #> pkg_add apache-httpd