labor unions based as always!!! brasil!! 🇧🇷

I’m running tests and deploying binaries, nothing special.

I actually use GitHub Actions, even though the project is hosted on Codeberg. I’m too embarrassed to ask for Woodpecker CI/CD for such a small (and not that active) project lol

codeberg is great! the community there seems to be interested in growing the platform and developing tools as useful as those on GitLab/GitHub.

I too just turned into a Marxist after finding out about Linux and software freedom in 2020 lol

I think there might be more than a handful of us. Welcome, comrade.

oops, something went wrong while I was typing it. fixed, thanks

there’s also a multiplatform implementation in Go

Torch Browser is not open source, and it still is based on chromium. It’s the worst browser combination possible.

Falkon is pretty cool! I prefer using qutebrowser if it’s gonna use QtWebEngine anyway. It is slower and less featureful than the main browsers, though. If you don’t mind it, I’d say go for it!

I didn’t know about Dot Browser, but it looks… unfinished? It’s based on Firefox, so that’s cool. But it seems someone would be better off just using something like LibreWolf (or Tor if you actually want some privacy).

well, I just came across the article on Mastodon and wanted to share it. I mean jeez, imagine sharing and wanting to discuss interesting topics just for fun?

and I posted the article on [email protected] and then cross-posted it here, because I thought it was also an interesting community to discuss it. I saw a bunch of people cross-posting it elsewhere, so if you’re seeing it a bunch of times then it’s probably because those communities probably also have something in common with the article. I personally think every community have different people and different discussions to have, so I don’t see it as particularly bad.

oh sorry! forgot about it adding a description. will do next time.

test my own PWA of websites I’m developing

changing browsers or keeping both open breaks the workflow and sucks. and it’s pretty damn slow for me too

BookWyrm has a barcode scanner on its UI, which redirects you into the scanned book title (if it’s registered in the “databases” BookWyrm pulls from)

That’s actually so awesome! I noticed you’re already using it in your other projects that use bacillus.

I hope one day I may use bacillus myself. Keep on with its development!

“bro, just trust me, 2020 2021 2022 2023 will be the year of the Linux desktop!”

I meant kinda like what GitHub and GitLab have in its UI, showing the job status from the most recent commit:

Though it doesn’t even have to be a part of the git repo UI. You can link an image badge in the projects README markdown that fetches the status of the most recent job.

Almost every Big™ Modern™ project on GitHub/GitLab has something like this. For example, bubbletea has a “build passing” badge that is linked with its most recent job from GitHub CI. shields.io has them too.

I would like to point out my project as well:

simpleutils, a small alternative coreutils package. It’s the only actual Go project I have right now and it’s nothing impressive, but I really am enjoying making it. It’s been a blast seeing it being useful in my day-to-day life as well.

wow, those are awesome projects! and really usable too!

I actually really liked bacillus. The minimalism is perfect, and seems like a great option to projects that would benefit with its own hosted CI server.

Oh, and while messing with it I accidentally triggered four jobs, oops sorry :P

If I had a server and domain just laying around I certainly would setup one for personal projects. I wonder as well if it would be possible to display the most recent job status in the project’s repo interface (maybe with an external image card in the markdown).

it’s weird that this is such an awesome and unique feature that I’ve never seen mentioned in any tutorial.

I certainly wonder how many people wrote example documentation while having no idea this feature existed… I know I almost was one of them.