SansGuidon

6 ms·

1.
by SansGuidon 8mo ago
https://morgan.zoemp.be my personal website, sort of a mixed blog and list
2.
by SansGuidon 9mo ago
Helper scripts automate day 0. Cloudron automates day 2+. Install ≠ operate
3.
by SansGuidon 9mo ago
Proxmox = infra. You run ops. Cloudron = platform. Ops is mostly done. Clicking apps is easy. Maintaining them isn’t.
4.
by SansGuidon 10mo ago
I still need to go back working on https://www.cinekids.info/ , a tool I made for myself to use before showing any movie to my 4 years old kiddo. It scrapes reviews from some parent friendly movie reviews websites and aggre
5.
by SansGuidon 1y ago
It becomes quite difficult nowadays to bookmark webpages or archive them, with CF, BotStopper/Anubis, Go Away etc... we will just need to all burn more cpu power just to access good content.
6.
by SansGuidon 1y ago
As a former user of N8N the tool looked interesting to me but I ended up converting most of my use cases into shell scripts, python scripts executed by cron jobs, and into ci/cd jobs. It gave me more flexibility about the tech stack I
7.
by SansGuidon 1y ago
I mostly focus on text based content so PDF and webpages are easily supported. for PDFs I thought about using https://github.com/phiresky/ripgrep-all or pdfgrep https://pdfgrep.org/ For images, what do
8.
by SansGuidon 1y ago
Exactly... so much hype around complexity when simplicity wins. That's also why such systems like Wallabag, Linkwarden, Omnivore etc all disappointed me. In the end with a simple system made of static files and tools available out of t
9.
by SansGuidon 1y ago
Could be related to this as well -> https://github.com/linkwarden/linkwarden/issues/586 where content seems imported but its indexation is stuck in the queue. Blocker for me.
10.
by SansGuidon 1y ago
Even if importing them they might remain stuck in some import queue and you might not be able to search them. That was a blocker for me https://github.com/linkwarden/linkwarden/issues/586
11.
by SansGuidon 1y ago
I'm using Cloudron for 1.5 years and currently trying Yunohost and Coolify to try alternatives. But I gave up on Yunohost which felt too buggy and required too much workarounds and troubleshooting. I feel Coolify might be best for my n
12.
by SansGuidon 2y ago
Same here, I guess because I'm such a nerd, I have more affinities with like minded people that I often met at studies and at work. Other connections are fine but I'm not sharing the same dark humor and geek vibes with them. With
13.
by SansGuidon 2y ago
It's now inactive-user on lobsters but it does not matter much anymore. I had changed my username few times on Lobsters.
14.
by SansGuidon 2y ago
Despite being a member of Lobsters for 5 years I've immediately disabled my account as soon as I felt the community becoming so hostile to brave users. I mean, I have no time to invest with a community that makes it so difficult to rea
15.
by SansGuidon 2y ago
the linked discussion shows more and more comments posted by inactive-users so users that have disabled their profile in reaction to lobste.rs decision and decided to leave lobste.rs for more open communities. I wish the best to lobste.rs b
16.
by SansGuidon 2y ago
this reminds me of a similar blog https://bradfrost.com/blog/post/just/
17.
by SansGuidon 2y ago
Typing fast is good but not so important as typing the right thing. Less is more and that's one of the key messages. There are degrees between typing fast and slow. I have the impression people are only able to see either extreme. The
18.
by SansGuidon 2y ago
I'm not inclined to encourage multitasking just by rushing throwing more code while also driving while also writing a message to the kids while also eating. It's also charitable to take the time to focus. And maybe think about how
19.
by SansGuidon 2y ago
I do agree on this (original blog author here)
20.
by SansGuidon 2y ago
For removing code or reading code, no need to be a fast typer and those activities are key part of learning and being productive
21.
by SansGuidon 2y ago
Thanks I find it not so hard already good results with only little code and time (thanks to llm for the draft).
22.
by SansGuidon 2y ago
I like the idea of OBTF and org mode but I find the syntax quite inconvenient. I do not like Markdown also. I'm currently taking inspiration from bujo, obtf, org mode and markdown for making my own thing based on characters I'm ok
23.
by SansGuidon 2y ago
Typing is already easy enough. We overload the world with more texts and more code. We use AI-based summarizers anyway if too long, which is bad. Same for long code reviews, details are then overlooked. We write hundred pages essays to avoi
24.
by SansGuidon 2y ago
Link is back
25.
by SansGuidon 2y ago
It's back online. My vps provider is cheap for reasons...
26.
by SansGuidon 2y ago
The Belgian webmaster is aiming at moving away from the current tech stack and vps provider. For avoiding this kind of situation.
27.
by SansGuidon 2y ago
Original blog author here. The link should load now.
28.
by SansGuidon 2y ago
Git feels like solving puzzles everytime there are branches or collaboration made on a repo. So every day. Most productive days are when I dont need to use git. JJ is a workaround for git pains but the UX is not mature enough for replacing
29.
by SansGuidon 2y ago
The point for me is to build better and remove the need to know so much about vcs. Git is powerful but requires too much knowledge about git itself to get things done or to tackle possible conflicts in collaboration. Jujutsu tried to remove
30.
by SansGuidon 2y ago
Funny thing, I'm becoming an evangelist of Jujutsu but somehow I found myself stuck for 30 minutes with Jujutsu not being able to push a desired branch/commit, and Jujutsu had made my local git copy in detached HEAD. In the end I

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