That was fast! From the moment I refactored the code to Golang and started using it some new features arrived that I have been making use.
The last release adds two plugins:
I’ve created yet another small pet project. Dharma is a small CLI utility to check for broken links in web pages. I needed something like this because when I migrated to Hugo some leftovers where around (images, pages, old post, etc.). I wanted a way to check that easily from the CLI and also to add it as a CI step when a new version of the site is deployed.
This is an example output run over my blog:
I bought an Anbernic device mainly to play PICO-8 games on it, but after playing two games the screen broke and I had to return it so I still have a nice backlog of PICO-8 games to go through when I sit down and set up my Retroid Pocket.
I’ve tried to read productivity books for a while, started with note-taking, time management, and goal-setting… but never managed to finish any of them. This is the first book that not only I finished, but also I found it enjoyable, insightful, and provides practical tips for improving productivity. And not only that, is the first one that I have used a marker on to highlight important passages.
I’ve decided to revive Butterrobot after a long hiatus.
The project was originally written in Python and it was designed to be a simple way to have quality of life in Slack and Telegram channels. After I made the initial implementation I started going deeper into Golang and mostly abandoned it with a promise to come back and rewrite it in the future.
That day is here.
The first time I played Storyteller two years ago I really liked it, I thought it was a very original game and the ability to create scenes beyond just solving puzzles was quite interesting. Player 2 and I got competitive to see who would finish it first. There comes a point wherek, if you get stuck, instead of thinking about the story being presented you start thinking about all the permutations you can do with the available options; but that’s not necessarily a bad thing since -after all- it is a puzzle game.
It felt fresh and they gave you achievements when you managed to recreate certain scenes beyond just completing the main story solutions.
Lately I brought back to life an old Android device of mine that I wanted to use to try out some unrelated stuff. When it came to open the store and install applications it happened: it asked for an account to install applications. Turns out putting my password on this device was going to take a while so I wondered which option do we had if we wanted a capable Android device without requiring the Play Store. I know there are forks of Android around that removed all Google services so there has to be something.
