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Caught myself browsing my offline Wikipedia today.
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Got heat exhaustion / heat stroke a few times in 2025.
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This is an Emacs carnival post for 2026.
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ChatGPT is full of shit and that’s okay.
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I am curious how LLM/AI has affected my cognition and behaviors.
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There was a significant mixup in communicating the boundaries for OCC 2026.
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I cloned my Debian 13 libvirt template VM and named the clone “occ”.
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The Old Computer Challenge started last Sunday.
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By a guest automaton.
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GitLab emailed me about a failed Let’s Encrypt renewal.
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As a studious GNU Units user, I have a small body of notes documenting various ways to perform calculations with unit conversions.
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Python 3.14 was released today and I caught myself reading the Python 3.14 release notes so figured I’d type up what changes caught my eye.
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I am curious regarding how many packages existed on my system.
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There’s this cool blog-o-sphere Emacs party going on, with September’s theme of everything about obscure packages.
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Figure 1: Blasting off from planet Racket to other planets.
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The sky above the port was the color of television, turned to a dead channel. — Opening paragraph from William Gibson’s Neuromancer.
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Figure 1: sudo plus emacs Emacs offers TRAMP as a way to edit files over ssh or as a different user.
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Figure 1: Biked & camped 100 miles (160 km) from Milwaukee to Manitowoc in 36 hours It’s been a tumultuous year.
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All the browser userscripts that I’ve been using were scattered across a multitude of pastebin links and git repositories.
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Every December since 2015, Advent of Code publishes a Christmas Advent calendar loaded to the brim with challenging programming quibbles and trials.
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Previously I introduced the reader to ShellCheck.
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In this post I hope to convince the reader on the merits of ShellCheck.
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Turns out my NAS is vulnerable to the SSH vulnerability which allows anyone to log into your host with enough time, guaranteed.
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Here’s a few notes on CPUID and /proc/cpuinfo.
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What’s worse than a fire on a boat?
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Figure 1: John from USA - CC-BY-2.0 Watch out, things break, stuff catches fire.
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Figure 1: The laptop that was having a bad day with NixOS 23.11 More upgrade gotchas.
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Figure 1: Jamian · CC BY 3.0 Deed (link) A frequent quip of the unix-beard is shebangs cannot contain multiple command-line arguments.
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Figure 1: Official image for 23.11 Upgrading my workstation to 23.11 wasn’t as simple as I was hoping.
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Figure 1: Dietmar Rabich CC BY-SA 4.0 (link) Things that I achieved this year.
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Hello, my name is Winny and welcome to my honest review of Sway, a i3wm compatible Wayland compositor.
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I’ve been using Nix for a year now.
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2024-07-06 I’ve archived this post Looking for the post Racket frustrates me?
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Source lives here.
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I’ve been operating Sillypaste (source code) - a simple Django pastebin created for dogfooding.
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Figure 1: Pre-commit running within GitLab CI I’ve been using pre-commit as my tool to set up hooks to run when I commit to Git.
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Figure 1: your computer on low memory TL;DR: yes.
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Here’s a small outline of how I validate used computers as “usable” and “in working condition”.
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I had a need to host image galleries online.
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For the Lang Party Summer 2022, I wrote a BASIC interpreter.
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Recently I have begun migrating my workstation and laptop from Gentoo to NixOS.
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Digital Ocean’s App Platform works fairly well with Racket.
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Awhile back I found a stack of audio CDs I wished to digitize.
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GitLab has recently locked down the accessibility to free CI/CD minutes.
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Figure 1: Behold!
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The goal of this post is to demonstrate the usefulness of IPMI even in hobbyist or personal use.
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A fantastic “feature” of Linux, BSD, and even Windows 10 is you don’t really need to reinstall to migrate an installation to a new computer.
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Note: this is my OWN opinion and not representative of any community entity.
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It’s refresh time!
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Gather.town is a very cool virtual conference platform.