This is also in part true.
Today I was searching for multiple things regarding jinja2 and was always recommended a site that no longer exists, as top result, mind you.

No they didn’t and they still don’t really do that.

There are too many things (nowadays?) where you have to literally write a question on reddit, stack overflow or Lemmy or the likes and explain your situation in minute detail, because what you find online through search engines is only the standard case which just so happens to not work for you for some odd reason.

Believe me, when I say that, because I always try search engines first, second and third, before even thinking of using some bs-spitting AI, but it really helped me with two very special problems in the last month.

I don’t know it for sure, but I understood that the Germans built a robot capable of withstanding the propaganda number not explicitly for the Russians. It just happens to withstand those, but not the real numbers…

You could also set up a jellyfin (for media) or gameyfin (for games) container, expose that to the internet and give them credentials.

Monetary gains, mainly.

You can make tax write-offs for work in an e.V. and also donations. Open source development would then be kind of state sponsored which is nice.

The forgejo discussion is great and has an overlooked detail. The reason the Dutch government wants to switch:

/ Gi: ICC having their MS accounts blocked

• Made them very aware of ecosystem fragility
• Looked at their dependencies and alternatives
• Digital sovereignty: Hot topic ^^

In short: a management web interface.

It has a lot of tools, you may find helpful when working remotely or with a headless setup.

They are all centered around being the person executing the task. Have you tried Dwarf Fortress or alike games?

Do you mean Blizzard®'s first nepo baby?