| blog | https://beepb00p.xyz |
| github | https://github.com/karlicoss |
| https://twitter.com/karlicoss |
So I had to:
- install newer go (thanks, add-apt-repository)
- find which place in code I need to fix (thanks, Mozilla devtools)
- test it locally against my changes (thanks Docker-compose)
- transfer the image from my desktop onto VPS (literally two docker commands)
- run it there, set up reverse proxy and authentication (thanks, Nginx)
Everything super smooth, I always had a feeling of progress towards what I needed to solve!
I mean, I kinda like ranting about software and stuff, but today I am quite thankful for its state.
Over the course of just one evening I managed to
- evaluate several feed readers (thanks Docker)
Ended up with one decent (https://github.com/miniflux/miniflux), bit didn't like one thing about its interface.
Note: I’m not an user of TT-RSS myself, but I have a blog that people with TT-RSS are reading. I currently have a number of people subscribed to old URLs of my feed, which are currently reporting a 301 (Moved Permanently) status to a new URL (namely /articles.rss → /index.xml). Despite 301 being a permanent status, TT-RSS does not update its storage of the URL and keep using the old URLs. While this is mostly an annoyance, it would about halve the bandwidth used by these installations.
Was thinking how to publish my #orgmode notes (aka #exobrain or #braindump) similarly to these: https://wiki.nikitavoloboev.xyz https://braindump.jethro.dev
Gitbook (https://github.com/GitbookIO/gitbook) apparently has moved away from supporting their open source repository, so tried mdbook (https://github.com/rust-lang/mdBook) instead, worked really well!
So, basically org-mode -> org-publish to markdown -> mdbook to build nice html pages with index.
Trying out intrapage arrows for links in my blog (e.g. on top of this page https://beepb00p.xyz/sad-infra.html.
That way it's easy to see that that don't need to follow the link right now and you'll encounter it if you just keep reading.
Although I feel it's more of a job for browser extension.
Highlighted with green on the screenshot:
