Gotta look into Astro sometime. Thank you

Ah, yeah thats true. I guess if I were to do it id just have to monkey around with the html so it matches the jsx from the rest of the app. But doable! Im very bullish on PB - another positive going for it

This is good food for thought about adding a blog or articles page to an existing PB project. I guess the negative is it wont be statically rendered when done this way (using react), if my mental model is correct.

PocketBase is a great tool for building out sqlite Go backends

Auth, S3, client libraries, rate limiting and more all built in

IMO its THE best go tool for prototyping or even building out full fledged system such as Beszel

When it comes to naming nothing will be top this terrible, cutesy, bordering on unprofessional kubernetes release name. So it could be worse, try saying this!

kubernetes.io/blog/2024/04...

I really dislike "code names" for services or functions. Be descriptive. I have enough cognitive load already!

Magical knowledge contained in the docs, and tutorials though

Its meant to represent the Zettelkasten method but in reality it should probably just be called "notes". My zet CLI allows me to search through old zets which is what zettelkasten is all about. I write these slips for my own future reference and its proven to be really helpful

Most of my entries are rants haha. I havent tried turso yet but maybe I should. Someone dropped a video about turso with pocketbase recently too.

My zets

danielms.site/zet/

Wrote a go app that will fetch all the zets from their github repo, and then builds a page per zet.

I like this idea. I write "zet" notes using a CLI I wrote which eventually via GH actions gets appended to a log on my hugo blog. It works decently but has a few moving parts

Linkding stores links I want to keep but maybe I should be putting them on my blog too. Might 'tee' them to both. Love it

I agree but I since learnt that the what I would consider odd layout aligns with 1234567 representing month, day, hour, minute, second year, timezone

Hardest part is remember that its US and month comes first (bizzare)