Technically, yes: through the use of Truenas that gives us API access to iscsi on ZFS.

GitHub self hosted runners might address this concern.

git rev-list --count ${GIT_HASH}

That's what I thought of as well, but then realized it was "Bees! Not the bees!" and not "A lot of bees"

We've built Crave.io to share build cache between developers without resorting to customer supplied NFS or other storage bottlenecks.

This looks interesting. Up for a chat sometime?

Leaked from parent company and hosted on GitHub. If this is true, then the person who did it is either a fool or has a brilliant sense of humor.

This doesn't seem like hindering anything. There's no legal block, there's no stopping you from RTFM and following the steps, it's not as if the author is even hiding the steps.

Paying for convenience isn't a hinderance. You just want the convenience at zero price.

Shameless plug: We just started supporting rustc compiler caching and released it as part of our support for open source projects: https://crave.io/#opensource

We're showcasing the Libra project to start with and would be up for adding other projects that the community is interested in.

I'd love to know more, f.ex. you could download and compile the top 100 downloaded Rust crates, demonstrating compiled times with and without Crave.

Norton editor was another masterpiece.

Pre acquisition Norton products were amazing.

I like tmuxp: https://github.com/tmux-python/tmuxp/blob/master/README.rst