Great stuff, looking forward to your next blog post in 1 year: “How I rebuilt my blog on…” A fun hobby of mine is Googling “how I built this blog with [next.js/Gatsby/etc etc]” and going to page 10 of the Google results. It’s just hundreds of developer blogs with no blog posts other than the ones announcing how the blog was built.
How I blog with Obsidian, Hugo, GitHub, and Cloudflare
191–200 of 248 posts
Re: How I blog with Obsidian, Hugo, GitHub, and Cloudflare
#192Earlier quoted context omitted.
But he doesn’t. If Cf or Gh go down he has to reconfigure the whole mess. Portability != full-ownership.
If he hosts from his house, if he loses internet he'll still have to reconfigure the whole mess. We don't own anything.
Re: How I blog with Obsidian, Hugo, GitHub, and Cloudflare
#193Earlier quoted context omitted.
If we're going to nitpick that far they'd need to start an ISP and lay their own fibre too Personally I feel if you can quickly pull out of a provider and host elsewhere with maybe just a config change - aye the data is fully owned, close enough.
Can you make them give it back if they nerf / quash your account? That’s true ownership, in my view.
Re: How I blog with Obsidian, Hugo, GitHub, and Cloudflare
#194Earlier quoted context omitted.
If we're going to nitpick that far they'd need to start an ISP and lay their own fibre too Personally I feel if you can quickly pull out of a provider and host elsewhere with maybe just a config change - aye the data is fully owned, close enough.
Can you make them give it back if they nerf / quash your account? That’s true ownership, in my view.
Re: How I blog with Obsidian, Hugo, GitHub, and Cloudflare
#195Great stuff, looking forward to your next blog post in 1 year: “How I rebuilt my blog on…” A fun hobby of mine is Googling “how I built this blog with [next.js/Gatsby/etc etc]” and going to page 10 of the Google results. It’s just hundreds of developer blogs with no blog posts other than the ones announcing how the blog was built.
I’ve noticed this a lot, too, and made this drawing as a joke: https://rakhim.org/honestly-undefined/19/
"Weird Dude Who Writes Raw HTML"
My most recent example:
Re: How I blog with Obsidian, Hugo, GitHub, and Cloudflare
#196Re: How I blog with Obsidian, Hugo, GitHub, and Cloudflare
#197I profoundly do not understand why one needs Hugo or Jekyll or whatever other generator. Why not write HTML in the first place? It's so absurdly easy and it makes you not depend on external infrastructure at all. I tried some generators but it was so much more complicated than writing a style sheet and some pages. Maybe for some more complex use-case, okay, I get it, but the author's blog is so minimal and simple. ed…
Re: How I blog with Obsidian, Hugo, GitHub, and Cloudflare
#198For my work[2] I am using SvelteKit and written my own blog using mdsvex and enabled pre-render. That works well too.
[1]: https://vivekshuk.la [2]: https://daestro.com/blog
Re: How I blog with Obsidian, Hugo, GitHub, and Cloudflare
#199Earlier quoted context omitted.
`sed -i` is one command: https://www.gnu.org/software/sed/manual/sed.html#index-_002d...
And you built a static site generator. Or at least, you will have as you realize things like you only wanted to do that on certain categories or whathaveyou. You can in principle just write HTML with no script support, but it itself becomes an exercise in conspicuous asceticism. It is not unreasonable to want things like "the last 5 posts" on every page on a blog, or an RSS feed, or any number of other very basic, si…