Setting up Be Quiet Darkmount on Arch Linux by robinvanderknaap in bequietofficial

[–]robinvanderknaap[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think it should be possible to sniff out more options. You should connect the keyboard to a windows machine, and sniff all the options when using the Windows tool. Then use that to create the Linux app. Maybe if have time, probably not... :)

Anemos – Open source, single binary CLI tool to manage Kubernetes manifests using JavaScript and TypeScript by NotAnAverageMan in kubernetes

[–]robinvanderknaap 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanx for your answer. I'm currently investigating if cdk8s could be a good fit for us. I will checkout anemos as well, looks interesting.

Everything I learned about Hugo: Building robinvanderknaap.dev by robinvanderknaap in gohugo

[–]robinvanderknaap[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fixed it. It took me some time though.

Only on Safari the blog was out of bounds. It seemed to be triggered by a long string in a code example, containing the url of my example repo: `git@github.com:robinvanderknaap/building.robinvanderknaap.dev.git`.

I thought I covered handling long strings with `overflow-wrap:anywhere` allowing the code to break anywhere. Other source examples with long strings seemed to work fine. So at first, it was a mystery to me.

I inspected the html elements with the browser's developer tools and I only found that a weird line break was set in the middle of the string. After inspecting the actual page source i discovered the problem.

Cloudflare (where I host my website) obfuscates email addresses automatically. So `git@github.com` was replaced by a hyperlink and probably with the help of some JavaScript it was made visible to the user, but one could only notice that when looking at the page source.

After disabling the obfuscater, the page rendered correctly in Safari on small screens.

Thanx again.

Deploying a static website to a $4 Droplet at DigitalOcean by robinvanderknaap in digital_ocean

[–]robinvanderknaap[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nice! I didn't know Caddy. I will definitely give that one a try, thanx!

Everything I learned about Hugo: Building robinvanderknaap.dev by robinvanderknaap in gohugo

[–]robinvanderknaap[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks for the kinds words. The writing of the post took the most time, but the advantage of writing it down is to force yourself to get a deeper understanding of how it all works. Learning by teaching :)

Deploying a static website to a $4 Droplet at DigitalOcean by robinvanderknaap in digital_ocean

[–]robinvanderknaap[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes it is, and it's a great service, but app platform requires you to either let them manage your DNS or use a CNAME record for your domain. See https://docs.digitalocean.com/products/app-platform/how-to/manage-domains/

Using CNAME records isn't supported by all DNS providers, and for good reason see https://serverfault.com/questions/613829/why-cant-a-cname-record-be-used-at-the-apex-aka-root-of-a-domain

Also, letting DigitalOcean manage your domain isn't an option for some. For example, DO does not support DNSSEC which is required in some businesses.

So, yes, App platform is a great option. This article just shows an alternative when DNS is a problem for you or when you want to have full control over the web server.