I seem to be on a roll today. Here's my second post for today on how to enable/tweak the RSS feed on a hugo-generated simple.css website. This is post 3 of #100DaysToOffload
I've put the resulting files you would get by following this tutorial into a Github repository:
https://github.com/mogwa1/hugo-simple.css
As my second post in #100DaysToOffload, I've written a guide on how to use Hugo to generate a Simple.css website.
https://mogwai.be/creating-a-simple.css-site-with-hugo/
A huge shoutout to @kev: this post is basically the Hugo mirror image of @kev's Jekyll post.
Just a friendly reminder to everyone to make sure you have a robust backup strategy! Since many of us control our own data on home servers and vps it's probably even more important. At a minimum get a portable external drive. For a more robust solution follow the 3-2-1 backup strategy (https://www.backblaze.com/blog/the-3-2-1-backup-strategy).
Good open source backup software (in my humble opinion) includes borg (https://www.borgbackup.org), and restic (https://restic.net).
Don't wait until it's too late!
I've finally bitten the bullet. Encouraged by #100DaysToOffload I got my self-hosted website up and running. It's very barebones right now, but it at least allows me to post my first blogpost.
https://mogwai.be/launching-my-website
The site is based on simple.css but using hugo instead of jekyll. I'll probably write a future post about that.
Been lurking here for a couple of weeks; might as well do a proper introduction now.
Got a physics PhD years back, but working in the electronics industry now.
I'm your run-of-the-mill linux and FOSS enthusiast (for over 20 years now). Switched over to linux permanently a couple of years ago.
For some reason I seem to be running mostly ARM hardware these days (several RPIs, pinebook pro, pinephone).