Rezha Julio

Armin Ronacher published "The Coming Loop" on his blog (lucumr.pocoo.org) on June 23, 2026.

My pi setup had a problem. total-recall indexed my sessions and collected exactly 7 facts across the whole history.

import ResponsiveTable from "@/components/ResponsiveTable.astro"; AstroPaper v6.1.0 shipped on July 7, 2026.

import ResponsiveTable from "@/components/ResponsiveTable.astro"; Astro 7 shipped on June 22, 2026.

I cancelled my Duolingo Family subscription about a month ago.

Astro 6 dropped a few weeks ago and I finally got around to upgrading this blog.

When manufacturers drop driver support for perfectly good hardware, the usual fix is setting up a dedicated Linux box as a print server.

AWS just launched S3 Files.

You've seen it.

Addy Osmani puts a name to something I've been feeling for a while: Comprehension Debt.

Have you ever set a goal, felt genuinely motivated for about three days, and then quietly stopped?

If you've ever built a web application, you've dealt with JavaScript's Date object.

Sharif Shameem wrote about how the fear of looking stupid kills creative output, and I felt called out.

Caddy supports gzip and zstd compression natively, but Brotli?

I star a lot of repos.

I love opening a Pull Request where the lines deleted outnumber the lines added.

Edsger Dijkstra once wrote: "Simplicity is a great virtue, but it requires hard work to achieve and education to appreciate.

Writing code has never been this easy.

Large Language Models (LLMs) are often treated as black boxes.

Here's a system that a lot of tech companies use for promotions: take all the engineers on a team, rank them against each other, and force the results into a bell curve.

import ResponsiveTable from "@/components/ResponsiveTable.astro"; There are two types of AI coding blog posts.

Ever locked yourself out of your own server just by copying files with scp?

Most codebases get worse over time.

I didn't plan this.

Keith Randall just published Allocating on the Stack on the Go blog.

I recently read a post called Fix Your Tools by Adolfo Ochagavía.

We've all done it.

I recently started using Amp, and it feels different from any AI coding tool I've used before.

I used to start my day by doomscrolling Twitter (or X, whatever), then Hacker News, then Lobsters, then maybe checking a few subreddits.

The PythonID Telegram group has around 24,000 members.

Let's be honest.

I run a handful of self-hosted services on my server.

Last week I burned most of a day chasing a single Airflow error that turned out to be four problems stacked on top of each other.

Last week I found out my blog was shipping a vulnerable dependency.

I manage a few domains.

I track movies and TV shows on my blog's Almanac page.

The redesign is done.

After the big layout changes from part 3, I had a blog that looked different but still felt half-done.

This blog was running stock AstroPaper.

Blogrolls used to be everywhere.

This blog runs on AstroPaper v5 with Astro 5 and Tailwind v4.

A little over a year ago, I wrote about migrating from Hugo to Zola.

In engineering, there's a term for when a simple task spirals into ten unrelated ones: yak shaving.

It's wild how easy it is to live without owning anything digitally.

In the previous post, I built a clap button for this blog using Cloudflare Workers and KV.

My blog has had "scheduled posts" for a while now.

Manually running docker compose pull and docker compose up -d every time an update drops is exhausting.

I'm comfortable in a terminal.

For the last year, my AI assistant (Cici, running on OpenClaw) lived in the cloud.

I love my Astro blog.