It was a shit show before GitHub. I used to email code. I used to have to find random IRC rooms, follow random contributor guides, or beg for access. I remember one project required me to download some torrent bullshit just so I can submit my patch.

As a contributor, I can’t go back to creating multiple accounts and trying to figure out how the hell I give you code.

I don’t care if GitHub is the defacto for open-source projects, as long as there are competitors and mirrors.

This is actually really helpful for me. Thank you.

My recommendation ist to look wath you need in terms of availabillity and redundance. For my personal use it’s fine if the Nextcloud is down for a few days, but for a Business that can be fatal.

When my home stuff doesn’t get eleven 9’s of reliability, I get frustrated and shut it down. But you’ve given me perspective. I feel like I’ve been pretty hard on myself because I’m comparing my personal setups to businesses/orgs.

I took it for a test run to build out a API as a proof of concept to my superiors to show what we can do.

I then started on a real version, saving the vibe code version as a backup in case I could cherrypick code.

After recreating the basic functionality again but properly, I looked at the vibe coded project and threw it in the trash. Had zero reusability.

Release date is q1 2026.

Looks neat and up my alley.

Any reason it’s not early access like all the other survivor games?

I downloaded a DOS game a few years back that had security questions like:

• Who is the shortstop for this 1978 World Series Team?
• What was this actor’s favorite lunch while on the set of this 1979 film?
• What is the name of this politician who made an appearance on this 1984 sitcom?

Laravel brought life back to PHP for me. It’s elegant. I feels like speaking.

And PHP 8 is light-years away from the garbage I grew up on.