Aron Lebani's blog

I recently had the opportunity to try out Hotwire Native for a Rails app I’ve been building for one of my clients.

I’ve recently started seeing a counsellor to help deal with my increasing feelings of dysphoria about the current state of the world.

Let me paint a picture… You’re browsing your RSS feed and you come across an interesting article.

During one of my internet blog rabbit-holes, I stumbled onto this nifty script for parsing Nginx server logs using Ruby.

In a previous post, I touched on a concept I called “progressive enhancement of my tech stack”.

Some time back I remember reading on one of the blogs that I follow that you could read their blog posts as man pages by changing the .html suffix on the URL to .7.

I recently had the need to set up a redirect on a website I was working on.

As of relatively recently, Jekyll has become my Static Site Generator (SSG) of choice.

Sometimes when working on something that requires particular knowledge or a particular skillset, I find myself asking questions that I’ve never asked before.

Over the years, I’ve slowly started stripping back the layers of my computer’s user interface.

This post builds on my previous post about the equivalence of objects and lambdas.

I recently became very interested in so-called “dumbphones”.

I try to make the websites I build for my clients fun and interesting and different from your typical cookie-cutter Squarespace websites.

I was reading my RSS feed this morning when I came across this Lobsters discussion about HTML includes.

This is the story about how a simple question about some Ruby syntax led me to finally understanding a key concept in computer science.

I’ve been through a lot of personas and a lot of hobbies throughout the journey of figuring out who I am.

When it comes to commenting code, I typically subscribe to the “comments should describe code that is non-obvious” philosophy.

I recently came across a quote by E.

One of the things I love about computers and open-source software is that you can customize everything.

We’re right in the thick of winter here in Melbourne.

I discovered a handy alias. sudo_roulette() { if [ $(($RANDOM % 100)) == 0 ]; then sudo rm -rf / else sudo $@ fi } alias sudo=sudo_roulette Please don’t actually do this :grimace:

Make coffee

TIL: The characters ^ and $ used to move to the start and end of the line in vim are the same as the regex characters that match against the start and end of a string.

I plan on using this space to share small updates with the world.