Ryan Sechrest
Software Engineer developing in PHP and JS. Parent of two little humans. Rower because it beats running. Gamer when everyone's in bed. Obsessed with the minutiae of code and life. Advocate for digital freedom and privacy.
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I have a manually-created, static website, and while it's small enough to manage without tools, it's a bit cumbersome to remain consistent when making global changes.
After reviewing a number of static site generators, I decided to give Eleventy a try. It was incredibly simple and intuitive to use.
I documented the set up for my fellow Fedora Silverblue developers on how to build a static website with Eleventy and Tailwind CSS.
@tati@eldritch.cafe Maybe upload, monitor, and then delete those files a couple more times to see if you can consistently reproduce this memory issue to rule out a spurious correlation. That's what I would do just to make sure it was in fact the files.
If you have CLI access to the Ubuntu server, you can watch memory utilization in real-time with a tool called `htop`, check disk space utilization with `df -h`, and you might even check Apache/Nginx web server logs for errors around the time the site crashed.
For years I've used apps like Caffeine and Amphetamine to keep my Mac awake, but today I learned that there's also a built-in command called `caffeinate` which provides basic functionality.
Before I delete an account from a service, I like to request my data to see what's in there.
Reviewing my #Discord export, I'm surprised to find there is a section dedicated to "frecency," i.e. how often I used specific: stickers, emojis, application commands, applications, guilds and channels, and emoji reactions.
Looking at emojis, it tracked: total uses, recent uses, and assigned some kind of score.
Just... why?
On the upside, I did learn that the 😂 emoji wins with ~700 uses.
I'm trying to write copy for a small business website and it's challenging, because I spent so long in a corporate environment, I forgot how to talk normally. It starts out sounding choppy yet authentic, but after several rounds of editing, I find myself wondering what I meant to say in the first place.