#setting

Ergonomic SSH development

I’ve been setting up a dev machine on my home server and doing all of my personal projects remotely over SSH . I’ve fiddled quite a bit with the system to make it ergonomic, so here are some of the things I’m quite happy with. Tmux autocompletions Of course, tmux is a t-must! One of the cool things about tmux is that you can programmatically read the contents of a pane via tmux capture-pane -S- -pt $PANE_ID , which means you can plug this data into autocomplete engines.

miccah.io · EN

Setting up guix, and locales

I wanted to try out Spritely Goblins to see what it is like, or to really understand what it is, since I’d been seeing it pop up on lobste.rs here and there. The guide suggests using the guix package, so I decided to install the guix package manager on top of my arch linux system. Installing asks to please run nscd, which is not even included in arch nowadays, so I did not, we’ll see what problems it causes. Then after it’s set up, runnig any guix command asked me to fix the locales: hint: Consider installing the `glibc-locales' package and defining `GUIX_LOCPATH', along thes

cosarara.me · EN

Setting up own email FQDN (and maybe service?)

after the latest round of reporting from 404 media on Andy Chen's very un-leader-like and hostile attitude, I would like to start exploring my options for a way to have an email service that is not to beholden to other services. my current mindset is: I have to either be OK with the fact that a service I use starts out with good aspirations but that can all change in the blink of an eye depending entirely upon the current moods of the C-level executives of the company OR I have to be OK with changing my email address every-time a service I use goes a bit nuts. In my view, this is unsustainable

Tildes · EN