How to launch HDAT2 from Ventoy

Hello, I'm incompetent.
To be frank, the conclusion is that after booting with Ventoy, you just switch modes with Ctrl+D on the ISO file selection screen and select the HDAT2 ISO file.
The rest is miscellaneous writing.

Git's automatic change management is super easy

I did it in the previous article, and it's really easy.
You don't even need to do git add *, and you can easily revert with git log.
Honestly, I'd like it to be automated by making it a command and providing the directory I want to manage changes for as the first argument.
The drawback is that comments become fixed, so to make them clear, you just need to extend the cron job period and manually git commit when you want to.

After all, I want a Git server and CI environment at home...

I've never set up a Git server before, so I wanted to, but now it's even too much trouble to scp to another PC, and there are quite a few cases where I wonder 'where did I put the file I brought earlier?'
You might think 'Github is fine!', but I want to git push without thinking, including specifying paths to my server that I don't want to show externally.

Regarding CI, there was a surprising discovery that Deno's build requirements weren't written down, but it turned out to be 16GiB of RAM, so it seems better to build on a machine completely dedicated to building. Or rather, when I build on my work laptop (ThinkPad), the browser gets killed, so I shouldn't really do it, but I always end up doing it anyway.

If that's the case, and I'm going to git push to my own server anyway, I'd like my Git server to automatically perform builds and tests.
That being said, I was interested in and looked at things like Jenkins and Apache Airflow, but this kind of CI software has overly complex settings. While they aim to be able to do anything, that freedom is a double-edged sword, and it makes me think 'Who's going to supervise this CI environment on my own server? Oh, it's just me!' For a masochist, it's a welcome reward, but it's really tough to manage alone, and the cost doesn't match the scale (though a self-hosting enthusiast shouldn't be saying that).

However, having written all this, Gitea has something called Gitea Actions, which mimics Github Actions, so I wonder if that will be enough...

Well, it's become something like title fraud, but consider it a memo.
That's all for now. Until next time, thank you.