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Forgejo Runs Your Code Forge on 100 MB of RAM and Nobody Owns It

Forgejo shipped version 16.0 on July 16, 2026, three and a half years after the community fork from Gitea. A single 100 MB Go binary replaces both GitHub and GitLab on the cheapest VPS money can buy, with GitHub Actions-compatible CI/CD and governance locked under a non-profit foundation.

Arch Linux isn’t hard — you just refuse to read the documentation

Arch Linux carries a reputation as the elitist, breakage-prone distro, yet in 2026 it remains the secret daily driver for a majority of developers, DevOps engineers, and SREs. Here’s what its critics refuse to understand — and why you should give it an honest try.

May 2026’s data breaches didn’t make headlines — and that’s the real problem

Mediaworks lost 8.5 TB of internal data to a ransomware group. Instructure paid ShinyHunters to keep 3.65 TB of Canvas data off the dark web. Across two weeks in May 2026, a cascade of breaches hit education, manufacturing, media, and retail — and barely anyone noticed. When breaches become background noise, the threat isn’t technical anymore. It’s apathy.

Your Next Server Won’t Be x86 — ARM Chips Are Eating the Datacenter Watt by Watt

On November 19, 2025, SoftBank acquired Ampere Computing for $6.5 billion. On July 24, 2026, Phoronix confirmed that Linux support for the Snapdragon X Elite had regressed further. Between those two dates, the ARM/x86 divorce became final: Asahi Linux runs on M5 Macs, multi-arch containers are mundane, and AWS Graviton now powers over 20% of new EC2 instances.

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