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vfoley.xyz | ||
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ddanilov.me
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| | | | | This blog is powered by Jekyll, one of the most popular static site generators. Jekyll solved most of my issues with the blog: I edit markdown files in a code editor, commit them to GitHub and voila I see updates as web pages. No more WordPress plugins, weird CRM, half-baked... | |
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dominickm.com
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| | | | | With Summer coming to a close I decided to take another surf on the WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux) wave and in short was not disappointed. Technically there are two flavors of WSL, WSL 1 and WSL 2. WSL 1 is a translation layer that takes Linux system calls and converts them into Windows ones. [...] | |
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cyberchris.xyz
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| | | | | Intro So, inevitably, as one delves deeper into their editor of choice, one finds themselves wishing to customise it to some extent. Vim can handle this sufficiently, but I found myself reaching the point where my vim config started to get a little bit cluttered. So, after having a look at Emacs, I decided to make the switch, courtesy of Doom Emacs. The init.el file in the private config already handles most of the configuration you'd want to get started with, but there were two things I added to my config. | |
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neovintage.org
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| | | Crystal isn't yet ready to run on a Mac M1. Sad, I know. In the meantime, I found these instructions from Max Fierke to be helpful. His post tries taking you through the whole process of cross-compiling Crystal to arm64 but I didn't want to have to manage a hand-rolled version. These are the commands that I used to get Crystal running using Rosetta: # installs the version of Homebrew that works with ARM $ /bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw. | ||
