Bounga ⌨️ 🎸🚲

65 Followers
19 Following
376 Posts

I write code and I love doing it using #Ruby, #Elixir and #Emacs. I’m also really interested in #infosec / #cybersecurity.


When I have time to I play music, ride my mountain bike and do workout.

Bloghttps://www.bounga.org/
SourceHuthttps://sr.ht/~bounga/
TryHackMehttps://tryhackme.com/p/Bounga
GitHub - marcoroth/herb: 🌿 Powerful and seamless HTML-aware ERB parsing and tooling.

🌿 Powerful and seamless HTML-aware ERB parsing and tooling. - marcoroth/herb

GitHub

This seems like a good free #oss app to learn the basics of #piano (scales, chords)

https://github.com/ZaneH/piano-trainer

https://zaneh.itch.io/piano-trainer

GitHub - ZaneH/piano-trainer: Memorize piano scales with ease! A piano practice program w/ MIDI support. Consider it an interactive reference manual 🎹

Memorize piano scales with ease! A piano practice program w/ MIDI support. Consider it an interactive reference manual 🎹 - ZaneH/piano-trainer

GitHub
Pre-build a Secure Authentication Layer with Authentication Zero for Ruby on Rails | AppSignal Blog

Let's build a configurable generator that equips your Ruby on Rails app with an authentication scaffold.

Optimize Database Performance in Ruby on Rails and ActiveRecord | AppSignal Blog

Let's dive into some strategies to optimize database performance in Rails and ActiveRecord.

If you want to discover how #elixir #phoenix #liveview works. Here is a git repo with atomic commits. It is based on a tutorial I find online: https://git.sr.ht/~bounga/liveview-and-otp-introduction
@honeybadger @bencurtis I was at RailsConf in 2013 too!
https://www.tweaking4all.com/forum/macos-x-software/macos-how-to-add-a-path-to-path-using-etc-paths-d/ describes this and, on my mac, several other applications (including podman and littlesnitch) have added files there. (2/2)
macOS - How to add a path to $PATH using /etc/paths.d

Sometimes we want to add a path to the environment variable $PATH, so when typing a statement in Terminal, the command will be found. As an example,...

Tweaking4All.com
@foxy @apple_enthusiast @bounga I think you will find the current way for MacOS applications to find user-installed executables on the system is to add a file to /etc/paths.d/ That file should contain a list of paths, one per line, where user-installed executables related to the application are found. Recent macOS itself does this with a file named 10-cryptex containing paths related to apple security updates. (1/2)
@foxy damn can’t help more but if you find a solution I’d love to hear about it

@foxy @apple_enthusiast

So you did this?

> For recent MacOS systems, the solution got easier.
You only have to edit /etc/paths and add the needed paths in it.
Restart your finder and that's it!

It doesn’t work? I don’t need it anymore, it was only to populate paths in emacs when launched from the icon. Now I do it another way.