Well I certainly never expected my project's name to conflict with another "shitty static site generator" haha. I ended up swapping "shitty" for "stupid" however: https://github.com/esell/sssg
I started down the Go template route and quickly realized that pandoc + some other standard tools got me everything _I_ needed. It was a great learning experience for sure!
coming back, i stumbled over this while looking at options: https://docs.alephdata.org/. It is a bit more heavyweight than plain elasticsearch, but it has some nice additions that might make it worth it depending on your situation.
submitter here, just to be clear, i have no association with this company. i just happened to stumble across it today and thought others might enjoy it as well :)
While I love the idea, that price is totally insane. I don't see how anyone would be willing to pay that much for what is essentially a beta device. It seems that it is quite difficult to manufacture these devices, at a reasonable cost, without help from the big names :(
Yeah, the amount of data is pretty small in the grand scheme of things, maybe that is why i'm getting so hung up haha. Elasticsearch was actually the first thing I thought of so maybe I'll just go with that and see what happens...
Yeah, I'm not expecting a ton given the price point, I have my "real" machines for work.I would like an open and functional option for traveling, conferences etc though. Maybe it is because of delivery timelines or something, but I don't see many people reviewing these outside of initial unboxing type details...
Any real, day-to-day usage feedback on the PineBook Pro? I've looked around on their forum + reddit, and outside of a couple of reviews (mainly only a day or so into ownership), I haven't found much. This one seems to be the most in-depth so far: http://students.engr.scu.edu/~sschaeck/misc/pinebookpro.html
put together a tiny wifi hacking/testing stick with my pi zero w. i added a USB plug on it so i can just plug it into my laptop, ssh directly to it (not via wireless), and then use the wifi on the pi to do my wifi hijinx :).
this way i keep my host systems wifi "clean" and can use the pi zero as a standalone device without having to worry about power cables, wifi connections, etc.
I started down the Go template route and quickly realized that pandoc + some other standard tools got me everything _I_ needed. It was a great learning experience for sure!