I tried to learn about Eleventy, and I found it to be annoying.

22 years after my first writing my first lines of HTML, I tend to this conclusion:

My favourite static site generator is basic svelte + markdown. Voilà.

And it's super easy to do it.

- Run this command: `pnpx sv create --template=minimal --types=ts --add sveltekit-adapter="adapter:static" --add mdsvex --install pnpm my-static-app`
- Add the ".md" extension as of this: https://mdsvex.pngwn.io/docs#extensions
- Create your HTML+CSS layout
- Done.

Apparently I made a small desktop app to list, check and migrate your Github repositories to Codeberg, and I migrated it itself to Codeberg from Github:

https://codeberg.org/pierstoval/codeberg-migrate

The "New Migration" feature in Codeberg is fine, but it's even better when you can monitor it :D

It always amazes me that we have complexified our stacks so much.

I'm creating a tiny static website with eleventy (learning).

With a small bash script, deploying it either with ftp, or "ssh remote git -C /repo/path pull", takes about 2 to 3 seconds, big maximum.

Using Github Pages takes about a minute.

Imagine the millions of Github Pages websites that could be deployed in 2 seconds, instead of wasting thousands of hours of deploy-time.

Today, I'm at the coworking office.

They made changes on the internet connection, and the company that manages the wifi, router, network configs, etc., changed the hardware (especially the router itself).

I tried to setup OpenDNS's custom DNS setup on my network.

And apparently, the IP address from OpenDNS is the one that the new router uses to redirect to its maintenance portal.

They told me "We've always done that without issues"
Well, it's been 8 years, lucky they didn't have issues.