Posts on kyrofa's blog

In the previous post of this series, we discussed the process of and lessons learned from building Apache for the Nextcloud snap.

The backbone of any web application is of course the web server, so that’s where I started when snapping Nextcloud.

I’ve been an ownCloud user for years, and I recently moved to using Nextcloud, which is based upon ownCloud.

I’m currently the maintainer of the ownCloud snap.

So you’re a roboticist, looking at Ubuntu Core and Snappy, trying to decide if they’re a good fit for your project.

The officially-supported Ubuntu Phones run pretty old kernels.

So this is the week of the Ubuntu Online Summit, and many of the sessions are discussing Snappy.

I’m pleased to announce that Canonical has made the shortlist in several categories for the V3 Technology Awards!

I’ve previously written about Snappy and Unity 8’s Snappy Scope, back when I was first getting started on it.

I think we can all agree that testing one’s Rails project is a good thing.

When developing a new Ruby on Rails project, one doesn’t always start from scratch.

I recently began a new position at Canonical.

I ran into the need to access the internet from a VirtualBox VM via host-only networking.

Several years ago, I was new to my specific group at work.

As I’ve mentioned in previous posts, I run all my websites on a MiraBox– my nifty, low-power ARM server.

For some reason (I can’t really put a finger on it exactly), I like to keep my servers up-to-date.

As I mentioned in a previous post, I host various websites (including this one in the past) on a MiraBox sitting behind my tv.

Well, how nice!

At work, a large part of my focus is stereo vision.

As I mentioned in my last post, I recently picked up an XPS 13 at a discount from Dell for the Sputnik beta project.

My old laptop finally seemed to be on its last legs, so I began shopping.