An American company, combined with American tariffs, and fear of American retaliation.

Getting pretty tired of that place tbh.

I've taken to combining them. As in, I put a list of items needed above a paragraph describing what to do. I don't know if it's good, but it helps me.

Example: https://imgur.com/7qXRNTH

Anyone know how Tanstack Start isn't affected?

TanStack Start has its own implementation of Server Functions: https://tanstack.com/start/latest/docs/framework/solid/guide.... It doesn't use React Server Functions, in part because it intends to be agnostic of the rendering framework (it currently supports React and Solid).

To be fair, they also haven't released (even experimental) RSC support yet, so maybe they lucked out on timing here.

They haven't implemented RSC yet.

This is what I'm doing with my side project! A set of personal smart picture frames for me and my partner. One executable does:

- the uploader API

- the uploader UI

- the frame API

- the frame UI

UIs are SSG'd with solid-js and solid-start then served with gin.

It's really fun.

When I self hosted gitlab I never found the maintenance to be that bad, just change a version in a compose.yml, sometimes having to jump between blessed versions if I've missed a few back to back.

Like others, I've switch to Gitea, but whenever I do visit gitlab I can't help but think the design / UX is so much nicer.

My usual impression of GitLab is that it has too many functions I don't ever use, so the things I actually do want (code, issues, PRs, user permissions) are needlessly hidden. What's your workflow that you find GitLab's UX to be nicer than Gitea's?

For instance I just got tripped trying to sign out of my gitea instance since the mobile design has two identical looking avatar + username blocks on top of each other, one being the org switcher the other being a menu (with no indicator) with the sign out button.

I went to a project page, and it auto focused the search input (???), causing a zoom in on mobile.

I just prefer the design / look + feel of gitlab more than gitea/forejo. It's not really a hot take, gitlab has been around a lot longer and has much more support.

That was my take too. It is a big project with a lot of functionality. But, I never needed all of that functionality, so it just seemed bloated to me. I switched over to Gitea for self-hosted code repositories (non-public repos behind a firewall) a while back and haven't had any issues thus far.

You can pin those you want in the left menu

I settled on graphql, that generates my types for both Rust and TypeScript.

I've ditched the AppImage build in my tauri apps for .deb. They work fine on other distros as long as you install libwebkitgtk

Why would the typescript webpage mention Debian at all?

Upstreams often mention distros in which their software is packaged, how the package is called and sometimes even the commands to install it.

They do mention how to install it, it's done via node. To me it sends node are the ones that should have distro specific notes on how to install?

Don't know why the TS team would point to a 3 year old fork of something they don't have control over.

In telling you how to install it. That's kind of the point - they all assume you're going to use npm to install it.

Doesn't seem very far fetched to use a node package manager to install a node package tho?

Maybe not. But I'm not going to if I can help it, which is entirely doable by using Debian's package manager. And I avoid running things as root if I can help it. It's bad enough I need to run apt as root. The recent recent news hasn't increased my trust in npm.

Been using it ever since trying out the similar effect in KDE.

Hm? Windows has a drop shadow, GNOME has a drop shadow, KDE has a drop shadow.

You can disable it there, but not so in macOS.