neo

joined 1 year ago
[–] neo@lemmy.hacktheplanet.be 7 points 7 months ago (2 children)

I recently did a bare metal migration from Gitea to Forgejo using NixOS, maybe this info is useful if you use SQLite (which I believe is the default): the SQLite database filename for Gitea is gitea.db and for Forgejo it’s forgejo.db so I had to do a rename. Before renaming I ended up with an empty Forgejo instance. Either way I hope you figure it out in the end. Good luck!

[–] neo@lemmy.hacktheplanet.be 3 points 7 months ago* (last edited 7 months ago)

Now there is a reference I haven’t seen in a looong time. Thank you!

[–] neo@lemmy.hacktheplanet.be 3 points 8 months ago* (last edited 8 months ago)

I use a deque to fill a queue from the right, items get consumed from the left. Sometimes feedback from an external control mechanism will request an item be added to the queue with high priority. This item is then added to the left of the queue and will get consumed next, before all the others already in the queue. For me this was a good use case for a deque and it works well.

[–] neo@lemmy.hacktheplanet.be 9 points 8 months ago

I use Obsidian, you have mentioned it and it’s not self hosted, but for me that depends on how you look at it. I use it in a folder that’s synced to Nextcloud, so I consider the data self hosted markdown files. The viewer, i.e. the Obsidian app is not self hosted, but I consider that just a client used to view the data so it doesn’t really bother me.

[–] neo@lemmy.hacktheplanet.be 1 points 8 months ago

I recommend Ruby on Rails. I am biased with 17 years of professional experience, but it has batteries included, end to end everything you need to build, test and deploy a modern web application. In my opinion Ruby is the most pleasant language to read and write. But try to compare many stacks and see what you like best.

[–] neo@lemmy.hacktheplanet.be 1 points 8 months ago (1 children)

Nah, my personal hate of indented blocks has been there since the late 90s /s 8-)

[–] neo@lemmy.hacktheplanet.be 1 points 1 year ago (1 children)

In my experience (self hosting mail since 2005) signing up for SNDS does factor in. Although last time I had trouble with delivery to MS, my hosting provider Linode's support also helped out by contacting MS back channels on my behalf. The biggest problem I (rarely) have is when whole IP blocks end up on a ban list that MS seems to really trust. That said, fuck it, I will keep fighting the fight and self host my mail like a stubborn old git :p

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