Posts

Learn how to dynamically display Github content in your Hugo website using shortcodes, keeping your content automatically in sync with your repositories

A collection of protein-rich, customizable Ninja Creami recipes with tips for perfect consistency

Exploring real-time social media data processing with Go by tapping into Bluesky’s websocket firehose

A guide to installing and configuring NixOS on WSL2, including graphical application support.

A guide to my Windows 11 installation process using unattend/answer files for automated, debloated setups, combined with winget for application installation.

A personal journey from distro hopping and manual configuration management to discovering NixOS’s declarative approach, exploring how it solves common Linux setup challenges through configuration files, flakes, and reproducible environments.

I describe my work from home setup

Create a prompt out of an entire directory

Want to quickly copy file contents to your system clipboard from the command line? xclip is the tool for you.

I live on a property that has zero cellular service. This forces me to rely on Wifi for calling, and texting. Only loosely related, but that means when I lose power, I cannot make calls, texts, or use the internet. For that reason, I wrote a separate blog post how I work around this, and still leverage the internet during power outages. I’ve always founds Wifi calling/texting to not be as good as I had hoped. Often, I’d find my phone being unable to make or receive phone calls, or send or receive texts. This would happen without any indication, and I’d only discover that my phone was in this state by realizing I couldn’t initiate texts/calls, or be told by someone that they have been able to call me. While the phone was in this state, the caller would not hear a ring, and eventually just get sent to my voicemail. I’d often see a voicemail notification, but have never once got an indication of an incoming call. ...