I thought that most of it was not made in china?

I have been noticing the non-open source models seem to be doing some strange things with their filters/accuracy. I wonder if they upped their temperature on the advanced models. Its still very much like a art.

Excellent! Done.

Quite a few people use them on the more modern sites like bluesky/mastodon (also rss/email etc…).

Its like less than 99% of people from what I see on my sites (Im a software developer) but its enough to make a difference.

Is there any way to get the rss for featured posts or anything else?

Thanks @moxxi@makertube.net !

Thats a cool website.

Interesting, I used to help on the bionic side a long time ago.

I thought it was quite heavy on resources? What are they doing on the docker side to help out? Limiting the CPU?

Thanks @gruezi_sexgott@makertube.net!

Ive used this before: https://git-scm.com/docs/gitweb

We did. You bring down the branch and then discuss. We used jetbrains and it had a function like that. But it was a while back.

Huh interesting, maybe it was the way we used it 15-20+ years ago or maybe it changed. No clue. But yes you are correct.

The biggest thing git does is one person can get one or many branches (AKA version control) on ANY machine. They all act like they are the source of truth. CVS/Mercurial/etc…all have the issue that they expect to be on one machine as the source of truth. And if that machine ever goes down…

Before git (ya im old), I used a plethora of services like git. There were times back then when a server was down and the history…was just gone.

I worked at a place that just had a git on a sftp server and that was it. Worked well in a small team. Git is made for it.

Having a separate issue tracker turned out to not be a big deal at all. Theres a lot of niceties github has, but it turns out you really dont need a whole bunch to make good software.

Nowadays i would probably go with gitea or forgeo if I had to self host, but git by itself is perfectly fine.

Yep and miyoo and some others are thinking of doing the same.

Looks neat. Cant find any good repos though but ill take a closer look this week.

I may have found where all the repos are here: https://app.radicle.at/

Or at least one seed.

Oh this is neat: https://www.radworks.garden/ a UI that runs natively on the system.

Im still not sure where to actually go to get the links to the different repos…but I got the original source code going!

It looks like it works VERY similar to magnet links. You get a link, you have a node that exists on the network that acts like P2P. Some interesting stuff on it.

For those using Ubuntu/PopOS or any linux/mac distro:

1. Go to the terminal and copy/paste curl -sSf https://radicle.xyz/install | sh (or remove the sh and check out the script yourself, it looked ok to me).
2. Add in the new script within your bashrc. This may be different if your not using linux: source ~/.bashrc
3. You should now have radicle installed. rad --version

I was able to get this working after some new updates to the documentation made it much easier.

You can use rad auth to make an identity. Afterwards you can see the details with rad self

You can run a node here: rade node start. You may have to open up a port in order to get it working. I had to.

Anyways it looks interesting. Im still trying to figure out where to get a list of repos/projects.

I was able to pull down: rad clone rad:z3gqcJUoA1n9HaHKufZs5FCSGazv5

Has anyone used it before? Any specific repos that look interesting to you? This is my first time being actually successful bringing being successful to getting a repo.