Journey of installing nostalgia
I recently got my hands on three laptops, a Sony Vaio and two Compaq Presario's. I decided to revive all three of these. This is a small documenting of that process.
Making code ninjas out of everyone
I recently got my hands on three laptops, a Sony Vaio and two Compaq Presario's. I decided to revive all three of these. This is a small documenting of that process.
I was doing some cleaning because it is a new year again. I found some old writings of myself and wanted to publish them here, the ones worth doing so though.
I was doing some cleaning because it is a new year again. I found some old writings of myself and wanted to publish them here, the ones worth doing so though.
I was doing some cleaning because it is a new year again. I found some old writings of myself and wanted to publish them here, the ones worth doing so though.
I was doing some cleaning because it is a new year again. I found some old writings of myself and wanted to publish them here, the ones worth doing so though.
So I discovered a new font. It is called Victor Mono. It does some cute cozy stuff. Like in the italics form it does this cursive writing. It is not for everyone I know, but for me for right now it feels nice. It also has some nice ligatures that make programming a bit nicer. It does not have the full Nerd Font patches behind it, so for all the other icons I still rely on SpaceMono as a backup.
I recently uncovered/remembered I had a old Dell laptop lying in the attic. I wanted to revive that sucker so I had a place to do private communication. Rather than being on my work laptop for everything.
I wanted to experiment a bit with getting a new runtime going for use with the Docker engine. It would allow me to run WASM files directly as the sole layer of the image. A sort of unikernel if you will. I was successful in that, after a minor hump maybe. That is not the story though. After getting it all to work, none of my images I use for my FoundriesFactory worked anymore.
This is not about the car, but about the boot process that is running on most Linux systems these days. It either shows you a splash or not and also gives you a prompt if you need to give a password to unlock the encrypted disk. I wanted to style it too, with the help of Catppuccin.
That is a typo in the title, but I tried to make it cute and clever. I am not so sure it works. What I want to state though is you do not need DTO's in almost all cases. I did however find a use case for it, but I am not sure I would call it a DTO.