The initial RAM disk seems to be what I need. I’ll need some time to experiment with it. I’ll be reporting back here when I arrive at a solution.

I appreciate the help. Thank you! 🙏

Linux users are like cats. The harder you try to herd them in one direction, the more directions they find to go.

This comparison genuinely made me laugh because it’s so true. 🤣

There’s a bunch of mods for closed-source games on Codeberg such as Minecraft mods. As long as the mod itself is free and open-source, then there seems to be no problem.

That’s a shame. I loved the first game and played the native Linux version.

I’ll purchase this new sequel if, and when, it offers a native Linux version. I wish for more games to offer native Linux support.

Forgejo is now our only hope. ✊

I think the Forgejo project should be given some leniency when it comes to the development of its federation. After all, no other software forge has achieved such a feat as of this date, not even the likes of Gitlab.

The good news is that we don’t have to wait for Forgejo federation. We already have software, such as Lemmy, that can supplement as a federated discussion and issue board. To maintain an audit trail, just cross-reference between Forgejo issues and Lemmy posts as needed.

Yeah, you’re right. I should start now instead of waiting for popularity to kick in (if ever). I’ve begun to create one community, per project, on my Lemmy instance.

I’m open to the idea of using Lemmy for discussions, and feature requests, for my open-source software projects. My projects are on a self-hosted Forgejo instance and Forgejo currently lacks a discussion feature. But, unfortunately, none of my projects are popular enough to deserve a discussion board. 😭

You can try out Peer Calls. It’s a peer-to-peer video and text chat that uses WebRTC, and is very lightweight. You can either use the flagship instance or self-host your own. One of the disadvantages is that text messages are not stored and are lost when the chat room is closed.