Life Programming

Today's technology world is mostly composed of "enterprise" software, or mainstream languages.

Getting started working on an unknown repository can be daunting.

For the last few years, I've been trying to find a topic to actually work on to develop a side project.

Getting back into Rust, I want to start documenting my journey to getting a small service running.

When you create a long running application in Rust, you have to recompile your files everytime you make a change.

I’ve been using nm-applet in i3 to manage my networks, and it works pretty well.

Working on i3, you have to define a lot of functionalities yourself, or install the program that does it for you.

I started working on quite a few different projects in the past, whether in my personal or professional life, and the beginning often felt overwhelming.

I just finished following a quick tutorial about TailwindCSS, you can find it here.

For this new tool I’m working on, Startyk, there are a few features that I would love to use on my blog.

Trying to create a successful business is something tough.

I love the IndieHacking movement, and I noticed that there are people saying that they just edit their files on their servers, and that’s how they deploy their application.

On my previous post, I was explaining how to access a database from inside a HTTP handler in go using closures.

Note: While this is interesting to learn more about creating closures, it was pointed out to me that there is a better way to do this.

When I wrote this post about installing KVM and virt-manager, screenshotting the windows that I was seeing was the easiest way to describe the steps to follow.

While writing this post about installing KVM and virt-manager, I wanted to show multiple steps of a process by capturing the window for each screen.

I took an attempt at creating a Vimscript function to rename a file with a simple command.

I wanted to start using Vagrant, to create a virtual machine that would allow me to test different ArchLinux install scripts, window manager settings, etc… without messing up my machine.

I wanted to download the ArchLinux ISO image from here.

Since my last post, I kept working on this new project, and made quite a good progress.

Since I started working with a few project management solutions, I noticed that there are parts of them that do not suit me at all.

For a long time now, I have been wanting to create a business for myself.

Using tests during development to keep you code tidy As I was working on a project, while developing a new function, I noticed that I was modifying some existing code to be able to test it.

We always speak about automating everything, especially in the tech world where everything goes so fast.

When deploying Virtual Appliances (VA), you want the process to be automated and repeatable, not just a one shot configured and exported manually.