Dupluralisationing

This commit is contained in:
Dan 2025-12-31 08:38:42 +00:00
parent ad78a3e27e
commit d89744f46f
17 changed files with 19 additions and 19 deletions

View file

@ -0,0 +1,29 @@
---
title: Getting Started with Hugo
date: 2025-01-15T10:00:00+00:00
url: /blog/getting-started-with-hugo/
tags:
- hugo
- web development
- static sites
draft: false
---
Hugo is an incredibly fast static site generator that makes building websites a breeze. In this post, we'll explore why Hugo has become such a popular choice for developers and content creators alike.
## Why Choose Hugo?
There are several compelling reasons to choose Hugo for your next project:
- **Speed**: Hugo is blazingly fast, building most sites in milliseconds
- **Simplicity**: Clean folder structure and intuitive templating
- **Flexibility**: Extensive theme support and customization options
- **No Dependencies**: Single binary with no need for complex toolchains
## Getting Started
The basics of getting started with Hugo are straightforward. Install the binary, create a new site, and you're ready to start creating content.
## Conclusion
Hugo provides an excellent foundation for building modern static websites. Whether you're creating a blog, portfolio, or documentation site, Hugo has the tools you need.

View file

@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
---
title: Customizing Your Development Environment
date: 2025-01-20T14:30:00+00:00
url: /blog/customizing-your-development-environment/
tags:
- productivity
- tools
- development
- workflow
draft: false
---
Your development environment is where you spend most of your time as a developer. Making it work efficiently for you can dramatically improve your productivity and enjoyment of coding.
## The Power of Personalization
Every developer has unique preferences and workflows. What works perfectly for one person might feel clunky to another. That's why customizing your environment is so important.
## Essential Customizations
Here are some areas worth investing time in:
### Terminal Setup
A well-configured terminal can make command-line work much more pleasant. Consider customizing your shell prompt, aliases, and color scheme.
### Editor Configuration
Whether you prefer VS Code, Vim, or another editor, take time to learn its features and customize it to your needs. Install relevant extensions, set up keybindings, and configure linting and formatting tools.
### Version Control
Set up Git aliases for common operations and customize your diff and merge tools to make version control smoother.
## Finding Your Flow
The goal isn't to have the most plugins or the flashiest setup. It's about removing friction from your daily work and creating an environment where you can focus on solving problems.
## Continuous Improvement
Your needs will evolve over time. Regularly revisit your setup and adjust as you discover new tools or your workflow changes.

View file

@ -0,0 +1,48 @@
---
title: Building Resilient Systems
date: 2025-01-25T09:15:00+00:00
url: /blog/building-resilient-systems/
tags:
- architecture
- reliability
- best practices
- systems design
draft: true
---
Building systems that can withstand failures and continue operating is one of the most important aspects of software engineering. Resilience isn't just about preventing failures—it's about designing systems that can recover gracefully when things go wrong.
## Understanding Resilience
Resilience in software systems means the ability to:
- Detect failures quickly
- Isolate problems to prevent cascading failures
- Recover automatically when possible
- Degrade gracefully when full functionality isn't available
## Key Principles
### Redundancy
Don't rely on single points of failure. Build redundancy into critical components.
### Circuit Breakers
Implement circuit breakers to prevent cascading failures when downstream services are unavailable.
### Timeouts and Retries
Set appropriate timeouts and implement retry logic with exponential backoff to handle transient failures.
### Monitoring and Observability
You can't fix what you can't see. Comprehensive monitoring and logging are essential for understanding system behavior and diagnosing issues.
## Testing for Failure
Chaos engineering and failure injection testing help validate that your resilience mechanisms actually work when needed.
## Conclusion
Building resilient systems requires thinking beyond the happy path. By anticipating failures and designing for recovery, you create systems that users can rely on even when things go wrong.

View file

@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
---
title: Understanding Async Programming
date: 2025-02-01T11:00:00+00:00
url: /blog/understanding-async-programming/
tags:
- programming
- javascript
- async
draft: false
---
Asynchronous programming is a fundamental concept in modern software development, particularly in JavaScript and web development. Understanding how to work with async operations can dramatically improve your application's performance and user experience.
## What is Async Programming?
Async programming allows your code to handle operations that take time without blocking the main execution thread. Instead of waiting for an operation to complete, your program can continue executing other code.
## Common Patterns
### Callbacks
The original async pattern in JavaScript, callbacks are functions passed as arguments to be executed when an operation completes.
### Promises
Promises provide a cleaner way to handle async operations, allowing you to chain operations and handle errors more elegantly.
### Async/Await
Built on top of promises, async/await syntax makes asynchronous code look and behave more like synchronous code, improving readability.
## Best Practices
- Always handle errors in async operations
- Avoid deeply nested callbacks (callback hell)
- Use Promise.all() for parallel operations
- Understand the event loop and how it processes async operations
## Conclusion
Mastering async programming is essential for modern development. Take time to understand these patterns and practice implementing them in your projects.

View file

@ -0,0 +1,38 @@
---
title: "Weekly Update: February 5"
date: 2025-02-05T09:00:00+00:00
url: /blog/weekly-update-february-5/
tags:
- weekly
- updates
draft: false
---
## What I've Been Working On
This week has been all about refining the blog system and adding some quality-of-life improvements to various projects.
### Blog System Overhaul
Finally got around to implementing the new blog content type with proper CRT terminal styling. The green phosphor aesthetic really brings that retro computing vibe I've been going for.
### Reading
Started "The Phoenix Project" - fascinating look at DevOps principles told through a narrative. Already applying some of the concepts to my personal workflow.
### Side Projects
- Cleaned up the home server rack cabling (again)
- Experimented with some new audio processing techniques
- Set up automated backups for all the important stuff
## Links I Found Interesting
- [Some Cool Article](#) - Fascinating deep dive into terminal emulation
- [Another Resource](#) - Great tips on managing dotfiles
## Next Week's Goals
Planning to dive deeper into Hugo's taxonomy system and maybe set up some automated deployment workflows. Also need to finally organize that cable mess behind the desk.
Until next week!

View file

@ -0,0 +1,51 @@
---
title: Exploring Terminal Emulators
date: 2025-02-10T14:20:00+00:00
url: /blog/exploring-terminal-emulators/
tags:
- terminal
- tools
- unix
draft: false
---
The terminal emulator is one of the most important tools in a developer's toolkit. Choosing the right one can significantly impact your daily workflow and productivity.
## Why Terminal Emulators Matter
While the basic functionality is similar across all terminal emulators, the differences in performance, features, and customization can make a huge difference in your daily experience.
## Popular Options
### Alacritty
A GPU-accelerated terminal emulator written in Rust. Known for its blazing speed and minimal configuration file approach.
### Kitty
Feature-rich with excellent performance, supports images, tabs, splits, and has a powerful extension system.
### iTerm2
macOS-only but packed with features. Split panes, search, autocomplete, and extensive customization options.
### Warp
A modern terminal with AI assistance, command palette, and collaborative features.
## Key Features to Consider
- Performance and rendering speed
- GPU acceleration support
- Unicode and emoji support
- Customization options
- Split panes and tab support
- Ligature support for programming fonts
## My Setup
Currently using Alacritty for its speed and simplicity. Configuration is minimal but powerful, and the GPU acceleration makes scrolling through long outputs a breeze.
## Conclusion
The best terminal emulator is the one that fits your workflow. Try a few and see what feels right for your needs.

View file

@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
---
title: "Weekly Update: February 12"
date: 2025-02-12T08:30:00+00:00
url: /blog/weekly-update-february-12/
tags:
- weekly
- updates
- music
draft: false
---
## This Week's Highlights
Another productive week! Got a lot done across various projects and discovered some great new music.
### Music Discovery
Found an incredible new album that's been on repeat all week. The production quality is phenomenal and it's perfect for late-night coding sessions. Added it to the rotation on the now playing section.
### Tech Experiments
Spent some time diving into terminal emulators (wrote a full post about it). Currently test-driving Alacritty and loving the performance boost from GPU acceleration.
### Home Lab Updates
- Upgraded the network switch firmware
- Reorganized the equipment rack (for the third time this month)
- Set up monitoring for all critical services
- Finally labeled all the cables
## Currently Reading
Still working through "The Phoenix Project" - the parallels to real-world IT operations are uncanny. Taking notes on bottlenecks and constraint theory.
## Random Thoughts
Why is cable management so satisfying yet so temporary? As soon as you get everything perfect, you need to add one more device and it all falls apart.
## For Next Week
- Write about my home server setup
- Explore some new static site generators
- Maybe finally tackle that Raspberry Pi cluster project I've been planning
That's all for this week. Stay curious!

View file

@ -0,0 +1,55 @@
---
title: Version Control Best Practices
date: 2025-02-15T16:45:00+00:00
url: /blog/version-control-best-practices/
tags:
- git
- workflow
- best practices
draft: false
---
Version control is the backbone of modern software development. While most developers know how to use git, following best practices can make collaboration smoother and your project history more useful.
## Commit Messages Matter
Good commit messages are crucial for understanding project history. Follow these guidelines:
- Use the imperative mood ("Add feature" not "Added feature")
- Keep the first line under 50 characters
- Provide context in the body if needed
- Reference issue numbers when applicable
## Branching Strategy
Choose a branching strategy that fits your team and stick to it. Popular options include:
- **Git Flow**: Feature branches, develop, and main branches
- **GitHub Flow**: Simple feature branches off main
- **Trunk-Based Development**: Short-lived feature branches
## Atomic Commits
Each commit should represent a single logical change. This makes it easier to:
- Understand what changed and why
- Revert specific changes if needed
- Cherry-pick commits to other branches
- Review code changes
## Code Review Culture
Make pull requests manageable:
- Keep PRs small and focused
- Write descriptive PR descriptions
- Respond to feedback constructively
- Use draft PRs for work-in-progress
## Tags and Releases
Use semantic versioning and tag releases properly. Your future self (and team) will thank you.
## Conclusion
These practices aren't just about following rules - they're about making your life and your team's lives easier. Start implementing them one at a time until they become second nature.

5
content/blog/_index.md Normal file
View file

@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
---
title: "Blog"
---
Welcome to the blog. Here you'll find my thoughts and writings on various topics.