Eun

Nice! I always wanted to build an XSLT that parses Markdown and outputs HTML, but was lacking the time. That would elevate your blog framework to a wider audience.

then a lot of people would buy it, including me :-)

Can you explain why we should this over https://github.com/pkg/errors?

A good internet connection. I had troubles in the past and got a second internet line with LTE. I setup automatic fallback and never had problems since then.

Somebody already developed an obsidian online version? I know that there are plenty but they all use their own database to store the data and not the good old filesystem.

Anyone has an alternative where I can use simple markdown files (in a folder or google drive) as the primary datasource?

I am using obsidian on the Mac, but on the go I have no real solution. (I want to avoid using the obsidian mobile app because it forces you to use Obsidian Sync)

Made a watermark tool to watermark images in the browser, using it whenever I send images to third party:

https://github.com/Eun/watermark

I rediscovered my small cli tool that prepends a time to each logline: https://github.com/Eun/logtimer

I ran ping very often and needed to see when exactly the connection dropped.

Ah could also be, but the whole sentence was like this:

Why not just pick one from the Awesome Tunneling? Think broader. Not everyone is a dev…

So I read this as targeting non devs.

I think every other alternative from that list also supports common usable links.

It says literally:

Not everyone is a dev who knows about server operations. For people working as community managers, sales, and PMs, booting up something locally could already be a stretch and requiring them to understand how to set up and fix server problems is a waste of team's productivity.

I don’t see a usecase where a non dev should expose some local resource to the internet. These people don’t run local webservers, nor know how they work.

ngrok is a developer tool. I don’t see why marketing a dev tool to non devs is a good idea, maybe somebody can explain?

funnel is still in alpha stage, you have to join the waitlist to be added to the testers, could take a long time…

I am using my own solution. https://github.com/Eun/frwd Costs me nothing when using the free tier of aws/oracle you name it...

Reminds me on https://atom.watch

Yes, you can just specify different start- and endrunes: https://github.com/Eun/yaegi-template/blob/master/template.g...

Nice seeing going this forward. I built something similar in the past, that can be used as a base for such framework utilizing yaegi (from the creators of traefik): https://github.com/Eun/yaegi-template

Doesn’t work for windows. Installing tooling is also pain.

Generally speaking: have one syntax/pipeline that works on GitHub, Gitlab, etc

I think the big problem would be the marketplace, you need to implement your own or make it compatible with the GitHub one

I also struggle with CI vendor lock-in.

Somebody wants to build a serverless- type ci system?

The „Tiny“ versions from NTDEV are very popular. From Tiny7 to Tiny10 everything is available.

For Google I just use Googles Takeout[1] on a regular basis.

[1] https://takeout.google.com/settings/takeout

I would like to add proper JSON5 support.

The template problem is a real problem. I used it once and it was pain and moved away instantly. I would vote for go inside go as a template system. So you can effectively write go code.

With the help of yaegi[1] a go templating engine can be build e.g here[2].

[1] https://github.com/traefik/yaegi

[2] https://github.com/Eun/yaegi-template

Running with the same setup. It’s a perfect solution.

https://watusi.fouadraheb.com/ Check the privacy features.

That’s one of the reasons I jailbreaked my phone, to be able to control which app can access which data and when.

I wonder if anyone else has/had the same problem? I started to mark all my documents that I need to send (mostly for verification purposes) to any third party (including government officials, insurances, etc...) to get some kind of extra layer of protection...

Which tools do you use or don't you do it at all?

In a typical consumer network every device is getting a (more/less) random ip address by dhcp. So there is no guarantee that the dns name will always point to the right ip address, therefore it is impossible to use a fixed dns name. This fact makes it impossible to get a valid certificate. Especially not from let’s encrypt.

In easy words: You use example.com for your IoT device. Where should example.com point to? To all possible ip addresses? I don’t think so...

Besides that you need a private key on the iot device for decrypting the tls traffic, imagine somebody gets access to the device and now can basically mitm all other devices...

What about local management software listening on some ip address? (e.g. routers?) There will never be a valid certificate for a local ip address.

What I am still looking for, is for a boot os that can boot a normal .iso/.img file from its own device. This will be the perfect usb boot stick.

1. Flash boot os on the boot sector, place any iso/img file on the stick.

2. Boot from the stick

3. select the iso you want to boot

Don't know it this is possible though... (I know that there is a emulation mode for virtual cd drives in the bios but thats about it...)

That's why you should never ever use your personal account for botting...