Marp: Advanced Image Positioning
In your theme.css you can add styling with aliases to use on images like the builtin filters of Marp…
Posts
Hugo: Create a Post Series
Want to write posts that are part of a series of posts? Hugo allows doing so by utilizing its taxonomy feature…
Hugo directory structure & routing
Hugo offers directory structure based routing but also offers other ways to control under which routes your content is made available…
Set up a new Hugo project
Hugo is an open-source static site generator focused on speed and flexibility, written in Go…
Get started with self-hosting
There are different providers on the market. Famous, big names might be Amazon Web Services (AWS) or GCP (Google Cloud Platform). You can also self-host a blog using GitHub Pages…
Self-Hosting: Pro and Contra
Self-hosting means to run and maintain your website or service using a private web server. In the context of this article series you can think of it as the opposite of using a managed hosting solution…
Switcheroo Handle iGPU and dGPU Under Gnome
Many laptops come with an extra GPU. In the past it was difficult to setup your computer to use the dedicated (powerful) GPU (dGPU) for heavier workloads while it can use the integrated GPU (iGPU) for anything else. Once the switcheroo service was setup, I had nothing to do anymore but let it handle my GPUs. Prerequisites Switcheroo is a solution for GNOME only. Check which GPU is in use Use: glxinfo | grep "OpenGL renderer" to see what GPU is currently in use. The output on my machine was: OpenGL renderer string: AMD Radeon Graphics (...). Install (for example) Steam and navigate to “Help > System Information” to see which GPU is recognized. Without switcheroo, Steam recognized my Radeon iGPU. Start a graphics intensive game and see if it is lagging. It was in my case. ...
Fun Ways to Learn Sql
If you are new to SQL, there are some nice games you can use to start learning it…