Looks promising. This bullet point in particular caught my eye:

• Efficient event-driven, polling free operation.

I wonder if this implies a service dependency graph, which IMHO is the most valuable thing about systemd’s design. I would welcome a small, noninvasive init system with that feature.

Relevant CGP Grey video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mky11UJb9AY&list=PLkLBH5Kzphe0Qu8mCW1Leef2xSxPK1FIe&index=4

https://web.archive.org/web/20250815173224/https://www.axios.com/2025/08/15/white-house-rating-big-beautiful-bill

Does anyone know where to find a copy of the spreadsheet?

I would say that excludes them from my future purchases, but honestly, I’m hoping never to buy a car again. Public transit and bicycling are far cheaper, less polluting, and more sustainable (especially in population centers). Maybe I’ll spend a little of the money I save on an occasional day rental if needed.

Relevant scene:

Ukrainians feel betrayed.

So do Americans, I reckon.

Is this possible? My understanding of US democracy is incomplete, but I thought California alone lacked the influence to unseat a president, even if all their representatives were united.

I don’t see any point that could be strengthened. All I see from you above is a question.

The point is that people who privately host projects on GitHub might expect to be able to do the same on a GitHub alternative.

Also, some people use GitHub for non-open-source projects with public code. (Remember, open-source has a specific meaning; merely publishing your code in public view does not make it open-source.)

Codeberg is good for open-source projects.

I don’t think they allow non-open-source except by special permission.