oscarmlage oscarmlage

Log

One of the first things I do in my working morning routine is to open twitch and start watching someone else working (to feel some company). Today my "cowork mate" is twitch.tv/ppy.

Man, I love to see the way he works!

Day in Developer's Life: Mugcake in 2 mins

youtu.be/mhjnttmri0E

Follow me for more recipes 🤣

Maybe your instance is playing tricks while uploading GIF files (dunno why it's not happening with other image formats):

413 Entity too large.

In our case this is a dockerized instance with `jwilder/nginx-proxy` in the middle, the fix is easy:

1. Use a nginx config volume: `./data/conf:/etc/nginx/conf.d`
2. create a `client_max_body_size.conf`file in the volume with "client_max_body_size 100m;" inside.
3. Restart the instance

From time to time I get an error like this trying to execute a custom command:

$ make backup
make: 'backup' is up to date

I thought that something was wrong with that backup command but it seems the error is because there is a `backup/` directory sibling to the `Makefile`.

If you change the directory name or the command name, the error is gone. Weird, indeed.

Morning vibes, Friday vibes... 127.0.0.2 gives me so nice pictures :)

I had a little whim, wanted to import all the toots from tagged as in my web (a static site generated by ).

It was a perfect excuse to practice a bit of and enjoy all the little lessons I've learned.

I doubt it will be helpful to anyone but just in case I've published the repo:

git.oscarmlage.com/oscarmlage/

I know there is quite room for improvement but feel free to give some feedback ;)

🦀

Boost morning!

I've read you can use with too via (and also works). It may probably be worth giving it a try.

dev.to/ruanbekker/self-hosted-

I think I've said it before, but I'm totally **in love** with procedure, even being a yml-based thing

❤️

In software engineering, debugging (or ) is a method of debugging code by articulating a problem in spoken or written natural language.

The name is a reference to a story in the book «The Pragmatic Programmer» in which a programmer would carry around a rubber duck and debug their code by forcing themselves to explain it, line-by-line, to the duck.

🔈🦆