There are a lot of bad things to say about #GitHub :github: at the moment, but as a tool I find it so much more ergonomic than #GitLab :gitlab: that I honestly can't see myself moving my authored apps to GNOME's GitLab instance anytime soon. I'm watching #Codeberg :codeberg: and its #Forgejo :forgejo: project with great interest, but at the same time I'd like to have a presence where most of my apps' technicallly inclined audience actually is, you know? 🥲
=> More informations about this toot | More toots from bragefuglseth@fosstodon.org
@bragefuglseth I have the exact opposite take on this. To me github feels clunky and slow and fucks up basic things like the page content bugging out every time I try to navigate back. Or how hard it is trying to do basic git things like diffing 2 refs (which afaik you can't just navigate to). On gitlab that is in the sidebar, pretty easy to find even if I don't remember exactly where it is.
=> More informations about this toot | More toots from ada_magicat@tech.lgbt
@ada_magicat Admittedly I'm not much of a power user and just use GitHub for the "basic stuff" (hosting code, managing issues, receiving pull requests, and doing releases), but I perceive GitHub as a lot snappier! People are different in funny ways sometimes 😄
=> More informations about this toot | More toots from bragefuglseth@fosstodon.org
@bragefuglseth Oh about snappiness I'd say it also massively depends. Github is consistently not fast for me and is only rarely slow, but I've been on some gitlab instances that are really snappy too so... Idk. The reason I say that it feels clunky and slow is the buggy navigation. Now don't get me wrong, gitlab also has very similar navigation issues, it just doesn't completely bug out as often for me.
=> More informations about this toot | More toots from ada_magicat@tech.lgbt
text/geminiThis content has been proxied by September (3851b).