We moved from Wordpress to Hugo!

Categories: our-updates
This site has now been changed, from Wordpress to Hugo! Why? Hugo is fast; It’s easier to maintain; Because, Go; Easier to deploy (no DB to maintain), can easily go serverless; Without a lot of bells and whistles, should be safer (and easier to maintain); Did I mention Hugo is fast? ;) Last post was ages ago, not necessarily will the move generate more posts, but it’ll surely save time without me having to make sure everything around WP was up to date.

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Ten open source projects I learned to love in 2008

Categories: Our updates Tips
As the last post of the year I wanted to sum up a short list of the best open source projects I met in 2008. Several from the list were created way before, but only got used by yours truly this year. Without further delay: Identi.ca which I’m now using way more often than Twitter; Gwibber is pretty much the only way I’m using Twitter nowadays since I ditched Twihrl.

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I love Linux! A true plug-and-play OS.

Categories: Our updates
This post is a short note to express my appreciation to the entire community behind the Linux kernel (and Ubuntu). I moved recently and have been working for 2 months on a laptop, waiting to get internet installed at home so I could turn on my desktop once again. Today I bought a Sitecom Wifi USB adapter, tried it on my desktop (still) running Ubuntu 8.04 and it didn’t work.

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We’re back!

Categories: Our updates
Quite a long break, apologies, but since the last post I’ve changed countries (continents actually) and got a promotion at work. Even somedays that I wanted to post here, couldn’t because I didn’t have internet connection at home. But, now we’re back. I’m not sure if as often as before but surely a couple times a week. Back to our wonderful world of open source. 🙂

Opening Post!

Categories: Our updates
OpenComputer.net is a project I’ll start on my spare time to help users gain familiarity with open source programs. I admit, not too long ago I wasn’t much aware of open source softwares and the benefit of using them. With open source I’ve now been able to work productively between two operating systems, doing as much as I did before with freeware or proprietary projects. On a Windows machine, prefer open source since it is much safer from spyware and you can use many of the programs in Linux if you decide later to change (like I have).

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