random things might break

if you're often using ssh, you should try sshm. it'll let you switch between SSH hosts from a simple tui. simple, straight to the point, loving it!

the following article was translated into english from the french blog rancune.org. the original article (Des pointeurs et des hommes (1)) gives an introduction to the concept of C pointers. since I'm learning C myself these days and struggling a bit with…

at work I had to turn a submodule inside a repo into a regular subfolder. reason was: it did not make sense anymore to treat that as a submodule, since only the repo it was used in would make use of it.

for various reasons, i have to use windows for work. w11 becoming cringier every day, i thought about a while about formatting my hard drive and setting up a fedora/w11 dual boot. thanks to the holiday season, I was finally able to do so and am super happy

I often have to install different OS on physical machines. and I often end up either losing the usb stick I use for such matters, or not even remembering which iso is on it and waste hours donwloading an image and making the disk bootable again. gone are…

yesterday i was asked to create a gui that would configure and run two command line programs. the request was rather urgent so I looked for alternatives to writing a gui from the ground up. i stumbled upon Gooey, a python lib that lets you quickly create a

i was looking for a quick way to generate random files on the command line and stumbled upon this very nice tool called rdfc (random data file creator). what i like is its super easy syntax, see for yourself: rdfc.exe foo.bar 2GB would produce a file with