/explore
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zzamboni.org | ||
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blog.nobugware.com
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| | | | | I've always developed my own blog system, that's a good way to learn a new langage. But having to maintain a working server or hosting is no fun, there are some solutions like Jekyll or Hugo they generate static web pages based on some Markdown files you wrote. As it's just basic html files, they can be served by Github gh-pages. It opens the door to blogging from anywhere without internet connection or your own laptop, just write some Markdown then publish to github later or event edit your new blog pos... | |
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rolisz.ro
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| | | | | Until today, I always used Github as a server, pushing my code changes there, then pulling from there to the deployment server (in a more or less automated fashion). But today I ran into a locked down VM that blocked Github, so I had to find alternative ways to get | |
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rolisz.com
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| | | | | So the ML engineer presented the model to the business stakeholders and they agreed that it performed well enough on the key metrics in testing that it's time to deploy it to production. So now we have to make sure the models run reliably in production. We have to answer | |
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arnorhs.dev
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| | | Recently, a new static site generator (SSG) arrived on the block called Astro. Lets talk a bit about SSGs. What they're good for, what they're not and why I think Astro is a bit of a game changer. | ||
