A little known feature of Steam is that it offers RSS feeds for any app/game/whatever shared using it. The URL is also very simple to use: You can then replace $AppID by the application ID of your game. For instance, if we want to monitor Resonite, app ID 2519830, you will need the following URL: […]
... Read More
2025-04-19
Fixing ffmpeg missing codec issues on Fedora
At some point, I had some issues converting some files with ffmpeg, most particularly videos on my Fedora install. Turns out fixing this is really easy with the help of RPMFusion. If you haven’t enabled it at the system installation, you can do that really easily via a single command which will install the free […]
... Read More
... Read More
2025-04-18
Configuring DNSSEC on systemd-resolved
Enabling DNSSEC on systemd-resolved is quite easy. First, let’s go in /etc/systemd/resolved.conf.d/main.conf and add/modify the file like so: For good measure, you can also enable DoT (DNS Over TLS) in there, which you can use with something like DNS0. Restart systemd-resolved using systemctl restart systemd-resolved and voilà. Now, if you type something like resolvectl query […]
... Read More
... Read More
Comments Off on Configuring DNSSEC on systemd-resolved
2025-04-05
Free spell checking
You probably know about Grammarly and other web browser add-ons that basically act as fancier spell checkers.They’re expensive, a bit opaque, and you can’t really integrate them into whatever you want. Well today, I’ll talk about LanguageTool. Despite offering full-blown plans, what is little known is that you can use it locally and host your […]
... Read More
... Read More
Comments Off on Free spell checking
2025-04-04
Making your own web corner
So, you’ve finally bought yourself a domain (or thinking about it), got a server at home, and now you want to host your own corner of the web? Great! Allow me to be your guide through this journey. Pre-requisites You’ll need a bunch of stuff for this tutorial, including: A domain Your domain will be […]
... Read More
... Read More
Comments Off on Making your own web corner
2025-01-17
Using the new GitHub ARM runners
Just yesterday at the time of writing, GitHub (finally) released their public ARM runners for Open-Source projects. This means you can now build ARM programs natively on Linux without having to fiddle with weird cross-compilation. One way to achieve that is through a Matrix. Considering the following workflow to build, then upload an artifact (taken […]
... Read More
... Read More
Comments Off on Using the new GitHub ARM runners
2025-01-15
Building .NET using GitLab CI/CD
As I often mention, I use .NET a lot in general, as it’s fairly easy to use, has a huge ecosystem, and has evolved really positively in the past years (long gone are the days of Mono :D). Another component of this is that .NET projects are incredibly easy to build and publish using GitLab […]
... Read More
... Read More
Comments Off on Building .NET using GitLab CI/CD
2025-01-12
2024-12-08
Deploying your own GitLab instance under 5 minutes
It’s no secret that I work around GitLab during my day job and that I generally love this software.This blog post is therefore not biased at all in any way or form. (do I need to mark this further as sarcasm, or did everyone get the memo?) For this quick tutorial, you’ll need: For this, […]
... Read More
... Read More
Comments Off on Deploying your own GitLab instance under 5 minutes
2024-12-01
Setting up WireGuard tunnels from a BGP router
I recently re-started my BGP shenanigans, and with that, re-setup some VPNs using WireGuard for my personal machines. I basically use those to whitelist connections to certain applications to only the prefix used by my machines. The host machine runs Debian and BIRD, and the end devices are diverse from standard Linux machines, to Windows […]
... Read More
... Read More
Comments Off on Setting up WireGuard tunnels from a BGP router