15:26:57 <nsITobin> frg_Away: how do I set the default main branch in gitlab
15:28:40 <nsITobin> nevermind i got it
15:29:04 <frg_Away> git switch?
15:29:19 <frg_Away> and hi nsITobin
15:29:26 <nsITobin> no i didn't get it
15:29:35 <nsITobin> i mean the branch set as the default on gitlab the service
15:30:34 <frg_Away> IanN_Away usually does it with our release branches. Need to check
15:30:49 <nsITobin> there is like this rules system
15:30:52 <nsITobin> i can't work it
15:32:16 <nsITobin> now i got it.. and its dumb and not intuitive
15:32:16 <nsITobin> https://gitlab.com/thereisonlyxul/seamonkey/cross-reference
15:42:51 <frg_Away> nsITobin yeah now I got it too.
15:43:03 <frg_Away> buried in settings
15:45:20 <tomman> weird, had some clock drift here
15:45:27 <tomman> the timestamps here didn't matched my main clock
15:46:24 <tomman> ...except that they were in sync 2 minutes ago
15:46:30 <tomman> Anyway, a quick ntpdate call and it's all set
15:58:57 <nsITobin> tomman: someone is altering time
15:59:37 <nsITobin> or rather affecting the electromagnetic datafield we are all steeped in that keeps us basically bound as we slide through the multiverse the not-cool way
16:02:16 <nsITobin> of course the cool way is with an early 90s mobile phone that creates vortexes
16:02:35 <nsITobin> but now we have modern technology so it just happens randomly and you only notice later LOL
16:03:37 <nsITobin> IF cyberspace is a thing it is formed out of the electromagnetic data soup covering large swaths of the populated planet
16:04:25 <nsITobin> but enough about cyberphysical constructs.. gitlab needs more repos
16:34:02 <nsITobin> Neptune Repo is up tho out of date now.. will remedy that soon https://gitlab.com/thereisonlyxul/seamonkey/neptune
16:34:10 <nsITobin> CCI development code is up as well https://gitlab.com/thereisonlyxul/seamonkey/cci
16:35:33 <IanN_Away> hiya nsITobin
16:36:14 <nsITobin> i can give y'all access to the repos for pushing as soon as I figure out how to set that up on gitlab
16:36:38 <nsITobin> sup IanN_Away
16:38:00 <nsITobin> like my "enhanced" seamonkey pre icon i used on gitlab?
17:06:08 <nsITobin> what's new with you IanN_Away
17:06:12 <nsITobin> you surviving?
17:07:57 <nsITobin> did wanna ask you IanN_Away which bugzilla features do you find you can't live without vs any tagged issue thread
17:09:19 <nsITobin> Already gonna follow the project -> component layout but things like a priority system and some of bugzilla's core flags and status i dunno what would be considered important for familar project tracking
17:14:13 <frg_Away> nsITobin I wouldn't do a bugzilla clone. Just add a bugzilla instance if needed or use the gitlab tracker.
17:19:22 <nsITobin> frg_Away: anyone know how to setup bz 4.4.14
17:19:27 <nsITobin> err
17:19:35 <nsITobin> didn't mean to highlight
17:19:45 <frg_Away> nsITobin ewong or none I suspect
17:22:21 <nsITobin> 4.4.x is dead by next release
17:22:48 <nsITobin> so if it would be forked it should be now
17:25:52 <nsITobin> also needs postgres or oracledb or sqlite
17:26:00 <nsITobin> no mysql
17:41:58 <IanN_Away> i'm not that familiar with gitlab tracker
17:43:21 <IanN_Away> i like the way it is clear to see the patch and review status in bugzilla, mozilla has complicated it all with phab
17:43:44 <nsITobin> i am only familar with github and clone trackers and find them too freeform.. but I often find bugzilla too complex even ignoring the infra requirements being antithettical to my current setup..
17:44:19 <nsITobin> there seems to be a lack of a middle point between modern forge issue trackers and bugzilla style tracking
17:44:35 <nsITobin> cause trac isn't any better and has all the extra project management stuff added too
17:46:10 <nsITobin> i'd want bugzilla style categorization and status and attachments but with far fewer moving parts
19:15:08 <nsITobin> something about a mineshaft gap
19:15:11 <nsITobin> :P
19:25:55 <nsITobin> bonus if you can name the reference
19:26:14 <nsITobin> any yous
19:26:16 <nsITobin> :P
19:52:41 <tomman> oof, another new "browser verify" crap is doing the rounds, Anubis
19:52:46 <tomman> some sites are now using that junk
19:53:00 <tomman> (like, of all places, kernel.org!)
19:53:33 <tomman> this one is FOSS, it seems... and it somehow works on SeaMonkey, but it does nobody-knows-what and taxes my CPU HARD for a while before letting me pass
19:54:08 <tomman> sometimes it even has anime avatars!
19:54:49 <nsITobin> animorphs?
19:55:45 <tomman> https://xeiaso.net/blog/2025/anubis-update-m02/ try it by yourself
19:55:52 <tomman> apparently it doesn't even have a proper repo yet
19:55:55 <tomman> or website, or anything
19:56:04 <tomman> but I've already seen several sites using it in production
19:56:23 <tomman> ...and I HATE all of this, not even cute anime girls will soften the blow of having my browser checked by the Stasi
19:56:41 <tomman> (it will eventually stop working on SM... and that day I'll rant. HARD.)
19:57:08 <tomman> for now it's a bunch of code from a rando that somehow escaped his Giggityhub "monorepo"
19:57:20 <tomman> ...let me guess, did it got featured at Hackernews?
19:57:21 <nsITobin> tomman: you need a blog then you can simply link it to everyone in one sweep
19:57:48 <nsITobin> and then we set up an ol fashoned webring
19:57:52 <tomman> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43427679 oh yes, it did
19:58:04 <tomman> https://anubis.techaro.lol/
19:58:10 <tomman> ...ugh, even THAT one has a challenge
19:58:19 <tomman> Calculating...
19:58:21 <tomman> Difficulty: 4, Speed: 7.384kH/s
19:58:30 <tomman> and stays there burning coal for ~30 seconds
19:58:41 <tomman> > This is all placeholder text. It will be fixed. Give me time. I am one person and my project has unexpectedly gone viral.
19:58:44 <tomman> no, don't!
19:58:48 <tomman> quit while you can!
19:59:17 <tomman> also I love how HN 503's all older threads these days
20:00:43 <tomman> And of course support is on Giggityhub, Patreon and... Discord
20:03:22 <tomman> wow, even GNOME is using Anubis
20:03:38 <tomman> plenty of FOSS projects predictably jumped into it, because "it's not Clownflare"?
20:05:29 <tomman> https://discourse.gnome.org/t/anime-girl-on-gnome-gitlab/27689 ...on the other side, leave the wolfgirl there, it somehow intimidates "professional GN*MERS"
20:05:40 <tomman> (Warning: Dischorse board)
20:06:46 <tomman> Anyway, apparently what Anubis do is to burn coal, er, do some "proof of work" authentication
20:07:28 <tomman> in other words: it borrows a cryptominer and runs it on your browser, but instead of wasting your battery life to make fake money, instead it ensures you're using a... browser?
20:08:02 <tomman> I _hate_ the whole idea, and no, the fight against bots (especially the AI/LLM scumbags destroying the Internet and mankind in general) doesn't justify the means
20:09:04 <tomman> the very fact it repurposes a cryptominer will get it shitlisted on nearly every AV/antimalware solution Soon™
21:00:14 <nsITobin> there is only one anubis https://stargate.fandom.com/wiki/Anubis