At then end of each post you can leave a comment. This comment section is powered by Remark42. A highly recommended comment engine. But be aware, there is no SaaS and you have to host it yourself (maybe that is way it is so good). For quite some time the only option to authenticate on my site was using GitHub. As a proud member for Codeberg this had to change.
As mentioned many times I am using Obsidian to manage my knowledge bases, websites and documentations. In fact this blog post has been written in Obsidian. With the help of Hugo the markdown files are turned into html. They work pretty well together, except for one thing.
The app I am using to create the post header images is 8Bit Photo Lab. I cannot praise this app enough. The thing it does is simple. You take an image and run it through a bunch filters (downsampling) and out comes a pixelated version of it. The new image does not compare to the original. With this app you always create something new.
In my last post I talked about using the KDE window manager and now I am hooked. One thing I really like about KDE is KDE Connect.
Before switching to Arch Linux I used Fedora/Gnome. Since then I tried other window manager such as sway or hyprland. But they were to complicate to get running properly.
For gaming I am using a Steam Deck that runs Arch/KDE. I decided to give KDE a try on my Arch machine.
It is time that I start telling you my passion for Magic the Gathering (MtG) and my MtG Cube. For people who live in normal houses: What is Magic the Gathering?
Keyboard shortcuts can make dealing with computers a lot easier. But for some unknown reason they are well hidden secret. This time I found a new shortcut for Firefox and would like to share it with you.
Warning: I am a heavily invested Obsidian user. I am using Obsidian to interact with wikis, websites, this blog, databases and the file system. Most of my vaults are published to the web. To do so I am using Vuepress for most projects. In this blog I am exploring publishing with Quartz.
I received a mail from Patreon with subject “A feed with that cozy, old internet feel”. By default Thunderbird blocks remote content such as images. The irony here is that I was not able to read the mail. So much for the “old internet feel”.
The ncdu command line utility is the perfect tool to analyse your disk usage. Here is a short introduction.