lavahot @lavahot@qoto.org

@comradebarnyard have you checked our shitters, honey?

@adhdeanasl can confirm

@kairyssdal you mean "counterclockwise?"

@living8bit@mastodon.social @PCMag but how do you guarantee that? Isn't it just security through obscurity?

@badtakes nor even that, but Tesla itself is in trouble. Fit and finish has suffered for years, and autopilot has fewer active features than ever. After they bought Solar City, they went from 33% of all installations nationwide to just 2%. The FSD, cybertruck, and solar roof tiles have *still* not materialized. Elon's just been doing con games and getting cheered on for it. Tesla was waaaaaaaaayyyyy overvalued, and people are only now seeing it because Elon's vinear has crumbled into memes and insecurity.

@living8bit@mastodon.social @PCMag but is a home-grown solution more secure than lastpass?

@kairyssdal just listened to your Tuesday episode of Make Me Smart. I wanted to say that given Elon's notorious manipulations of his money, it would not at all be surprising that he gave his money away to himself.

Take the Padagonia owner's "generous" donation of his company to "charity." What he actually did was give his company in a trust to a charity that he and his family control. Basically, it's a way to ensure that his wealth stays with his family.

Given that you said we don't know where Elon sent his Tesla stock, we really don't know that he's actually done anything good by giving it to "charity."

@ChrisPirillo @stokel I think a lot of science and research people were already here.

@team well for CI there's a few options:

Jenkins - reliable, older, but still widely used, even in corporate environments.

Github Actions - usually my goto, especially if you're already using code hosted on github. But since you want to move away from that, we can skip it.

The rest of these I know about, but don't have personal experience with:

Drone CI: containers all the way down. Each build environment is a container that runs your build. I like this approach because GitHub Actions does something similar under the hood and Jenkins can be made to work this way as well.

Circle CI: similar to Drone CI (I think), but I know even less about it.

Cloud Provider CI: Each of AWS, Azure, and GCP (and possibly more) have their own CI products. This is also great because you can do deployments directly into the environment. So if you have a cloud services provider, you can look at their offering.

I'm certain that there are other CI tools out there, but these are the ones that I'm aware of.

@team or are you looking to drop gitlab altogether for other reasons?

@team replacing gitlab will be a large task. You'll have to do all the work of setting up replacements for every aspect you use. Gitlab had project planning, source control, CI, all rolled into one thing. It would be a lot easier just to get the source control to work.

Actually, now that I think about it I have to ask, why don't you directly use Gitlab's source control capabilities? You're already paying for them. You could drop gitea and just use Gitlab.

@team does that mean you're looking for an alternate CI?

@ChrisPirillo he'll drop the CEO title and become Memelord First Of His Name He Who Smoke The Maymay God King For Life