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zatarc

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I'm not in a position to recommend or not a particular provider for gpu-equipped servers, simply because I've never had the need for gpus.

My first thought was related to colocation services. From what I understand, a lot of people avoid on-premise/in-house solutions because they don't want to deal with server rooms, redundant power, redundant networks, etc.

So people go to the cloud and pay horrendous prices there.

Why not take a middle path? Build your own custom server with your perferred hardware and put in a colocation

Why does no one consider colocation services anymore?

And why do people only know Hetzner, OVH and Linode as alternatives to the big cloud providers?

There are so many good and inexpensive server hosting providers, some with decades of experience.

I've tried it on Fedora:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/install/linux-f...

The latest version of .NET that's available in the default package repositories for Fedora is .NET 5. Installing .NET 6 through the default package repositories is coming soon. For now, you'll need to install .NET 6 in one of the following ways:

Install the .NET SDK or the .NET Runtime with Snap.

Install the .NET SDK or the .NET Runtime with a script.

Install the .NET SDK or the .NET Runtime manually.

Nope, thank you

Just use (feature-)branches.

You can commit every single character if you in the mood. At the end, when your new feature is complete, you just squash all commits in this branch to one single commit ("add feature xyz") and merge/rebase it to your main dev branch.

Now it is really easy to identify the actual code behind a new feature.