Chmouel's blog

Note: This article was partly generated with AI while I was learning Kotlin.

GitHub’s pull_request_target event presents a significant security challenge due to its access to the pull request within the target repository’s context.

I haven’t fully jumped on the AI hype train, but I’ve kept an eye on the evolving technologies of the past two decades.

Introduction It has been a long time since I have blogged about Emacs.

I have a very complicated development environment, which spins up a local Kubernetes cluster on Kind and then deploys a bunch of services to it.

I use “Webhook” every day; it’s a simple mechanism used by most web applications to send payloads on events.

GitHub workflow is great but can be a bit of a black box when things go wrong.

I enjoy the space cadet feature of QMK : https://docs.qmk.fm/#/feature_space_cadet The feature is simple but yet powerful, when you hit one press you send a parenthese open or close form the other side and if you hold it you have shift.

Sometime the tiniest optimization makes a huge difference.

Every time I press the [TAB] key in my shell, it bothers me that nothing happens.

I have been meaning to write an article about tools that I have developed lately to make it easier for my day to day life work.

I was talking with a colleague about Rust and we were wondering (since we are both learning the language) how error handling compares to Go.

On Pipelines as Code we started to get a nice documentation website on : https://pipelinesascode.com The website is statically generated with Hugo and hosted on CloudFares Pages using the markdown files from the repository.

There is a lot of zsh plugin manager around : https://github.com/unixorn/awesome-zsh-plugins#frameworks They all allow you to add cool new features to your shell easily and for authors to easily share their plugin with users and frameworks.

With the TektonCD CLI we have a system of “plugins”, it’s the same very simple CLI plugin system you have with git or kubectl, if you do a : kubectl blah foo --bar since kubectl knows it doesn’t have the blah command will try to go over the filesystem pat…

Expanding on my previous blog post on getting buildah to run with user namespaces or as rootless.

In 2022 one of the hottest topic around CI is how to secure it every steps along the way.

Feels weird or great or stupid or pretty smart or whatever to be wrong.

Sometime over a 2020 confinement my work decided to give us some money to buy some work from home office items.

One of the early goals of Pipelines as Code on Tekton was to ensure the project’s CI could run using itself.