There's this:
https://osuosl.org/
In terms of downloading binaries and hosting a repo, I'm not sure Pd is
large enough to qualify. But it sounds like they have some nice
virtualization infrastructure-- they even have stuff for powerpc, so we
could do automated builds there for all the
True but I imagine alot of the older open issues could be closed so I doubt all
of them need to be migrated, unless you wanted to keep a full history. But
that's what the changelog is for anyway right?
On Aug 30, 2013, at 8:31 PM, pd-list-requ...@iem.at wrote:
Do you think that bitbucket or
On 31/08/13 06:46, Thomas Mayer wrote:
I cannot vouch, that any commercial service will not do the same of
course. Github e.g. stopped supporting downloads of binaries a few
months ago.
ISPs charge for bandwidth, in some places much more heavily than others, so for
hosting lots of binaries
Hi,
On 29.08.2013 15:53, day five wrote:
Agree but what alternative do you suggest ?
I just wanted to make the list aware of the problem.
Perhaps sooner or later monetization is inevitable for all open source
proyects. What hope is there for free software when global currency
models are
On 08/30/2013 06:46 PM, Thomas Mayer wrote:
Hi,
On 29.08.2013 15:53, day five wrote:
Agree but what alternative do you suggest ?
I just wanted to make the list aware of the problem.
Maybe github?
Another point-- isn't Hans working on a decentralized thingy
called Sparkle that's based on
Agree but what alternative do you suggest ?
Perhaps sooner or later monetization is inevitable for all open source
proyects. What hope is there for free software when global currency
models are rapidly deteriorating. There are always those who would wish to
capitalize on another's work much like
Hello,
Sourceforge's new owner tries to persuade top projects to use a closed
source installer that includes spyware / adware:
http://www.gluster.org/2013/08/how-far-the-once-mighty-sourceforge-has-fallen/
IMHO this in not a good place to host a true free software project any
more. Any thoughts
