This is the way. Once I went Org mode, I ain’t going back.

Forgejo is now our only hope. ✊

I still play some of my old school Pokemon games from time-to-time such as Red, Silver, Ruby, and Platinum.

I think the Forgejo project should be given some leniency when it comes to the development of its federation. After all, no other software forge has achieved such a feat as of this date, not even the likes of Gitlab.

The good news is that we don’t have to wait for Forgejo federation. We already have software, such as Lemmy, that can supplement as a federated discussion and issue board. To maintain an audit trail, just cross-reference between Forgejo issues and Lemmy posts as needed.

Yeah, you’re right. I should start now instead of waiting for popularity to kick in (if ever). I’ve begun to create one community, per project, on my Lemmy instance.

I’m open to the idea of using Lemmy for discussions, and feature requests, for my open-source software projects. My projects are on a self-hosted Forgejo instance and Forgejo currently lacks a discussion feature. But, unfortunately, none of my projects are popular enough to deserve a discussion board. 😭

I updated my MinIO instance yesterday only to find that many features have been removed (such as SSO). Of course, this is a move to force users to pay for a license.

I will wait it out to see if a fork happens so I can switch to that. If not, then I’ll switch to Garage.

Try Valibot. It is inspired by Zod.

According to the Valibot FAQ, the main difference with Zod is:

The functionality of Valibot is very similar to Zod. The biggest difference is the modular design of our API and the ability to reduce the bundle size to a minimum through tree shaking and code splitting. Depending on the schema, Valibot can reduce the bundle size up to 95% compared to Zod. Especially for client-side validation of forms and serverless environments this can be a big advantage.

I’ve tried both and I prefer Ultrawide for the following reasons:

• Less cables. Cable management is already hard enough as it is.
• No borders in between screens. Looks amazing when watching movies and for gaming.

My current monitor is a GIGABYTE G34WQC.

You can try out Peer Calls. It’s a peer-to-peer video and text chat that uses WebRTC, and is very lightweight. You can either use the flagship instance or self-host your own. One of the disadvantages is that text messages are not stored and are lost when the chat room is closed.

Ah, great minds think alike 😄. I also began to mirror several emulation-related projects ever since Nintendo started its takedowns.

One under-the-radar project that I believe is worth preserving is the collection of Pokemon game decompilations by Pret. Just to list a few:

• Pokemon Red/Blue Decompilation
• Pokemon Crystal Decompilation
• Pokemon Emerald Decompilation

Ogrim is influenced by ALTCHA. Taking a quick glance, Anubis is a similar solution with some differences of solving the same problem:

• Anubis sits between the target service and the reverse proxy, while Ogrim sits behind the target service.
• One Anubis instance is needed per service, while a single Ogrim instance can be used for multiple services.
• The target service does not need integration with Anubis. On the other hand, Ogrim and its services must be integrated to work.
• Anubis will block search engine indexers, affecting the SEO of the target service. This is not the case with Ogrim.

I’m currently working on a minimal spam protection system that uses a proof-of-work mechanism.

Transmission’s minimal features is what I like about it.

I recommend the 8bitDo Pro 2 controller. The controller works well on my Linux gaming machine and the things I like about it are:

• Bluetooth or wired connection
• Replaceable battery with up to 20 hours of playtime.