We look into analytics with Plausible
We install plausible and test how the analytics with plausible works. We read the code and try to understand what kind of features are available and look at how to integrate them into your site.
We install plausible and test how the analytics with plausible works. We read the code and try to understand what kind of features are available and look at how to integrate them into your site.
We go through how to create a twitch overlay in javascript so we can play a game and show updates in the overlay if the javascript code detects new followers. We also integrate it with a real-time clock counting down for stream end.
We look into the Ceph scrubbing process, how it works, what to expect when something goes wrong. Some techniques to handle issues and work around them. We also talk about the difference between deep scrubbing and normal scrubbing. Last but not least we talk about filesystem scrubbing.
We look into Video Enhance AI giving some examples and talking about how it works.
We look into how to use the Slim 4 framework. First, we will talk about the difference between the Slim 3 generated code from OpenAPI and then we will look at the new requirements for Slim 4 and how to run it in a production environment.
I go through a recent PR I created on the Ceph project. This contribution was something that solved a problem that really annoyed me when I’ve used the dashboard regularly the last weeks during a large upgrade/migration.
We look into creating a Samba share on Debian. Then we connect to it from Windows 11 so we can work on our project in Windows and transfer data over Samba and run it in Linux.
We look into installing OpenStack using Kayobe. OpenStack is a compute cluster solution with a lot of different services that could handle many task such as storage, network, compute and orchestration.
We look into the PWNKit vulnrability and how it works. PWNKit is a linux exploit that have been in linux environments for over 12 years. We look at how it works and what is required to be vulnrable and different approaches to secure your system.
We look into Kerla a Linux kernel written in the rust language. We talk about the use cases Kerla could be used for and what its future plans might be.