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shakedown.social is one of the many independent Mastodon servers you can use to participate in the fediverse.
A community for live music fans with roots in the jam scene. Shakedown Social is run by a team of volunteers (led by @clifff and @sethadam1) and funded by donations.

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musicmatze :rust: :nixos:

#followerpower needed:

Does someone have a #gitlab workflow that is able to open backport MRs for successfully merged MRs that have a specific label?

For example: My MR has a label "backport::release-0.1.0". That MR is merged to master.
Now the workflow creates a new MR, targeting the "release-0.1.0" branch with the changes from my original `git cherry-pick -x`ed, or if that fails it comments on my original MR with a message indicating that cherry-pick failed.

Please boost for maximum visibility!

#developersOfMastodon#softwaredevelopment#devcommunity
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Data Bene

Southern California #Linux Expo is a long-running conference established in #Pasadena in the greater #LosAngeles area, known for being the largest community-run #OpenSource and #FreeSoftware conference in North America.

This year, Sarah Conway dropped by to enjoy the event. Learn a little about this fun and engaging #developer conference (and find the link to the recordings from 22x, too) in our latest blog:

data-bene.io/en/blog/scale-22x

#foss#oss#dev
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Finnish Game Jam

🎤 JamJam 2025 workshop and speaker applications are still open - one more week to apply!

We're looking for a few more passionate voices to round out our speaker lineup. If you’ve got insights to share on game jams, community building, or any game development topic, this is your chance to present to a packed and eager crowd.

🚀 Apply by May 23, 2025, and inspire the jam community: docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAI

Google DocsJam Jam 2025 - Workshop & Speaker applicationWe want to welcome workshops and talks that would be relevant for the audience of the Jam Jam 2025 ( June 13-15 ). The core value of Jam Jam Festival is sharing: your personal expertise and experiences in game jams, game events and game development itself - your own journey matters and we want to hear about it! Workshops Workshops can be pretty much anything that fits the feel of Jam Jam! Previously we have had short game jams, a pancake workshop, a jelly/jam-workshop and a music-jam-workshop! Workshops should be designed for around 5-15 participants. Last year's workshop calendar can be viewed here Talks Talks can be about a previous game jam, future game jam, idea of an game jam or just general game developing talk about anything. We have had talks about retro game developing, making shaders in limited time and team formation in game jams. We will go through the first batch of applications after 13th April 2025 (deadline 23:00, EEST), after which we will keep the application form open. The application form will close three weeks before the event (23rd of May). All applicants will be informed via email. You can also host a workshop at the Jam Jam without registering it. (however, it will get more visibility if you register beforehand!) More information about the Jam Jam Festival coming soon! You can view the details from last year's page here: www.finnishgamejam.com/jamjam/ Check out the after movie from Jam Jam Festival 2023: https://tinyurl.com/25rbz7xt Further inquiries about workshops or speaking: teemu@finnishgamejam.com
#JamJam2025#GameDevTalks#SpeakerCall
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Alvin Ashcraft

The Hanselminutes Podcast - Making SNES ROMS with C# and Matthew Shapiro's DotnetSnes with host Scott Hanselman. buff.ly/Ihx6c1B #podcast #gamedev #dotnet #csharp #devcommunity #snes #retrogaming

Making SNES ROMS with C# and M...

buff.lyMaking SNES ROMS with C# and Matthew Shapiro's DotnetSnesWhat if you could craft Super Nintendo ROMs using the power of C#? In this episode, Scott Hanselman dives into the world of retro game development with Matthew Shapiro, the creator of DotnetSnes—a tool that enables developers to build SNES games with modern .NET technology. They explore how the project works, the challenges of programming for classic hardware, and what this means for indie game developers and hobbyists alike. Whether you’re a nostalgic gamer or a coding enthusiast, this conversation is packed with insights that bridge the old-school and the cutting-edge.
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