The forgejo discussion is great and has an overlooked detail. The reason the Dutch government wants to switch:
/ Gi: ICC having their MS accounts blocked
In short: a management web interface.
It has a lot of tools, you may find helpful when working remotely or with a headless setup.
Absolutely unbased take. Please ignore.
Matrix works fine, I have hosted a server on my own for several years through an ansible playbook here.
It kinda seems like it. Docker apparently does have this functionality as seen here: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/40494536/how-to-specify-the-size-of-a-shared-docker-volume/40499023#40499023
You could try limiting it to 5 GB using the forgejo settings and 7GB using docker and then just look, how big it is.
I’ve searched the docs a bit and found this setting: https://forgejo.org/docs/latest/admin/config-cheat-sheet/#quota-subjects-list
It seems to be partially for your case, though I don’t see artifacts, but you could limit all of forgejo to like 5GB and probably be good.
It really depends, what you want to play. Old games run great for me, emulation is also good.
New games mostly work if they are not competetitive multiplayer.
Mods also mostly work for the games I play (FTL and Celeste e.g.), also mods through steam workshop like in Tabletop Simulator just work for me.
What didn’t work are as mentioned some multiplayer games that are too harsh on anti cheat. SMITE e.g. works, but LoL doesn’t.
As others mentioned, its best to have either a native version or an entry in ProtonDB with gold or platinum.
Rawdogging saves the time of putting on a condom.
More news at seven.
It is a risk as seen in the exploit in xz utils.
Please don’t call yourself stupid. The common internet slang for that is ELI5 or “explain [it] like I’m 5 [years old]”.
I’ll also try to explain it:
Docker is a way to run a program on your machine, but in a way that the developer of the program can control.
It’s called containerization and the developer can make a package (or container) with an operating system and all the software they need and ship that directly to you.
You then need the software docker (or podman, etc.) to run this container.
Another advantage of containerization is that all changes stay inside the container except for directories you explicitly want to add to the container (called volumes).
This way the software can’t destroy your system and you can’t accidentally destroy the software inside the container.
We use forgejo at work and the runners usually do the trick. You cab have them run any shell command you want, manage secrets and the syntax is the same as on github.
Edit: Okay, I saw your other post, ignore this answer. It won’t work.
Just to give you another way of doing it, I propose using “a third party provider” for your DNS, which you said you didn’t want, but since I think it could still work, I tell you how it would work:
Duckdns is a free provider for DNS and let’s you create standard certificates via let’s encrypt without exposing the rpi.
You can register for free and just input your local IP for the raspberry e.g. at charger8283.duckdns.org
Since the IP is local, no one outside your network can access it, but because the URL is registered globally, you can get a certificate using nginx proxy manager.
This would result in https traffic, that never leaves your local network and is also free.
Probably better to put it in a Linux meme community.
Lemmy also allows you to edit your post afterwards, so you could still do it.
I honestly thought he was kidding when I came across the g=git example.
LibreOffice can be configuresd to open online files with your local editor.
Edit: Also there seems to be a real web version.
My home directory has its own nearly full 300gb partition, so it could be better…
Yeah, flatpaks that just write into $HOME/.var are a prime example of how not to do it.
Since the other replies don’t seem too beginner friendly I’ll try another way:
The desktop environment determines how your taskbar looks and your start menu. Also the edges windows and the buttons to close and minimize windows. Also some basic programs like the system settings.
Mint and bazzite are distributions. They bundle software, test it and sometimes develop it further (like the mint guys do with their desktop environment cinnamon). Also they provide the package manager and the packages and their versions that can be installed through it. (Others can always be installed through other means but a lot is available through it)
Cinnamon is available under arch too and it’s relatively easy, getting a package into aur.
You could also set up a jellyfin (for media) or gameyfin (for games) container, expose that to the internet and give them credentials.