- Minimalist and Functional Desktop Environment without Xorg
18 Jul '24
A brief write-up on how I’ve set up my Linux desktop environment to be minimal
yet functional, to let me work and use the computer as efficiently as
possible. All without using Xorg.
- Updates 2024/Q2
1 Jul '24
Project updates from the current consecutive three-month period, with info on
the current status of my projects and next steps. You might find this
interesting in case you’re using any of my open source tools.
- Run Your Privacy-Respecting AI on Gentoo Linux
6 Jun '24
Would you like to have ChatGPT summarize YouTube videos for you, but without
OpenAI knowing the lewd content that you’re watching, or paying them an arm
and a leg for it? You can, and it’s actually fairly straightforward.
- Peer-to-peer Git: Radicle Seed Node on OpenBSD
17 Apr '24
While Git is decentralized by design, in many cases it still depends on a
classical server-client architecture. Many projects rely on GitHub, GitLab, or
another centralized platform to host their repositories and thereby make them
available to everyone. What if we could have Git, but without depending on
any centralized servers at all, and instead use it peer-to-peer?
- Corne V3
11 Apr '24
A build log and brief review of the Corne V3, as well as the Kunai case.
- Updates 2024/Q1
21 Mar '24
Project updates from the current consecutive three-month period, with info on
the current status of my projects and next steps. You might find this
interesting in case you’re using any of my open source tools.
- Lemon
14 Mar '24
Lemon is a notification proxy that supports D-Bus, as well as the Pimoroni
Raspberry Pi Unicorn Hat HD, allowing you to build a cheap, open-source
alternative to LaMetric.
- Overpush
14 Mar '24
A self-hosted, drop-in replacement for Pushover, that uses XMPP as delivery
method and offers the same API for submitting messages, so that existing
setups (e.g. Grafana) can continue working and only require changing the API
URL.
- Goodbye Pushover, Hello Overpush
14 Mar '24
After over 11 years of being a loyal Pushover user, I have decided to give up
on the service and run my own minimal, drop-in replacement that works the way
I need it to.
- Build Your Own Decentralized Dropbox with Syncthing
7 Mar '24
In the world of file synchronization, most people are familiar with services
like Dropbox, Google Drive, or OneDrive. These centralized cloud solutions are
convenient but come with privacy concerns and potential security risks.
What if I told you that to synchronize files between individual devices, you
don’t need the cloud™ ?
A brief write-up on how I’ve set up my Linux desktop environment to be minimal yet functional, to let me work and use the computer as efficiently as possible. All without using Xorg.
Project updates from the current consecutive three-month period, with info on the current status of my projects and next steps. You might find this interesting in case you’re using any of my open source tools.
Would you like to have ChatGPT summarize YouTube videos for you, but without OpenAI knowing the lewd content that you’re watching, or paying them an arm and a leg for it? You can, and it’s actually fairly straightforward.
While Git is decentralized by design, in many cases it still depends on a classical server-client architecture. Many projects rely on GitHub, GitLab, or another centralized platform to host their repositories and thereby make them available to everyone. What if we could have Git, but without depending on any centralized servers at all, and instead use it peer-to-peer?
A build log and brief review of the Corne V3, as well as the Kunai case.
Project updates from the current consecutive three-month period, with info on the current status of my projects and next steps. You might find this interesting in case you’re using any of my open source tools.
After over 11 years of being a loyal Pushover user, I have decided to give up on the service and run my own minimal, drop-in replacement that works the way I need it to.
In the world of file synchronization, most people are familiar with services like Dropbox, Google Drive, or OneDrive. These centralized cloud solutions are convenient but come with privacy concerns and potential security risks. What if I told you that to synchronize files between individual devices, you don’t need the cloud™ ?