automation

This is a technical walkthrough of how I turn zettlr markdown files into a hugo website. This is an experiment and not yet finished, but I want to write down my thoughtprocess in the hope that it works for you too. I was looking for a way to publish my zettelkasten to a website that only I can see. my solution is: any self published, local website will do, as long as I put it behind a tailscale network, then I can view the website with my devices everywhere (through tailscale). [Read More]

This is a technical walkthrough of how I turn zettlr markdown files into a mkdocs website. This is an experiment and not yet finished, but I want to write down my thoughtprocess in the hope that it works for you too. I was looking for a way to publish my zettelkasten to a website that only I can see. my solution is: any self published, local website will do, as long as I put it behind a tailscale network, then I can view the website with my devices everywhere (through tailscale). [Read More]

Atomic ideas, connected I write many blogposts on the basis of my notes in my personal knowledge system. I’m using a digital zettelkasten method (you pull apart knowledge into atomic components (zettels) and write those components down, connecting them in ways that make sense for you). This allows me to make creative connections between ideas and concepts. living apart, together Sometimes at work I want to look up something that I know is in my zettelkasten. [Read More]

This is a post for people who only work alone or wonder why on earth you would use all those fancy tools like linting, unit-tests, and fancy editors. I hear you, why would I use all those extra steps? That sounds like busywork you do instead of actual work! I think you just don’t haven’t experienced development work like I have, and I would like to share how my work feels and looked like in the past few years. [Read More]