A script for Go dependency updates
I regularly update the dependencies of my blog software, a Go based project. Dependency updates are important because they can contain security fixes or fixes for bugs.
Welcome to the Dev section of my blog with development related articles.
I regularly update the dependencies of my blog software, a Go based project. Dependency updates are important because they can contain security fixes or fixes for bugs.
I finally got around to using Tailscale SSH. Iβve been using Tailscale for over a year to access my servers via SSH (my VPS is even available via Tailscale only), but I havenβt used the new Tailscale SSH feature yet.
I am a Gitea fan! I have been for some time now. But itβs always amazing how fast new features are implemented in the self-hosted GitHub alternative.
More for fun than being really useful, hereβs a little tutorial on how to use Firefox on Chrome OS (Flex) (for me, itβs currently version 100 in the Dev Channel). But beware, the user experience really leaves a lot to be desiredβ¦
I blogged that I could not run Linux support (Crostini) on CloudReady and Chrome OS Flex. Every time I tried to enable Linux support in the settings, the activation failed with an error.
This evening I tried to improve the build process of GoBlog. GoBlog gets built using Drone CI and Docker. The problem was that two image variants are to be built, one based on the other, and the whole thing always took quite a long time.
Yesterday I wrote about Tailscale. Really cool service! And Iβm a little bit obsessed with it, too. Now that I have connected my devices to a network, I had the idea to make my GoBlog diary available only via Tailscale instead of a public domain.
I currently use RSS-Bridge to follow Telegram channels and read new messages in Miniflux. RSS-Bridge is a really cool project that tries to provide RSS (or ATOM, JSON, HTMLβ¦) feeds for sites that donβt do that directly.
Today I learned that it is possible to use a caching proxy for the Docker Daemon.
As I already mentioned, Iβm trying to modularize parts of GoBlog to make the code more organized and to be able to test it better (thanks to the tests, I always notice small bugs that I can then correct).