folliehiyuki's blog

folliehiyuki.com · English

folliehiyuki's personal blog about technology and other cool things.

json

Open the feed

https://www.folliehiyuki.com/feed.json

Last post: Feb 8, 2026
Posts in 24 h · 7 days · 30 days: 0 · 0 · 0
Our last check: Answering
Served from: United States
Site title: Home
Text score at discovery: 11,437
Format: json

Posts

What our queue read from this feed. Open one to read it here, or go to the site that published it.

Goodbye, Hugo! Say hello to Lume!
Feb 8, 2026 · original
I rewrote this website. If you ever wonder why there haven't been any activities here for a long time, that's the reason. It only took around 2 years, after all. Heck, it's coincidentally exactly 3 years ever since the last post was published. With such a perfect timing for another blog entry, let me walk you through that rewriting journey of mine. I promise, this website is not rewritten in Rust. What's wrong with Hugo? # Note My most recent experience with Hugo was 2 years ago (the last time I updated any information on this website), so the problems I describe below might not be relevant anymore. The first annoyance, albeit subtle, is that inline links and the character immediately following them are always separated by a space character. Secondly, the rendered output of various elements can only be modified by a few approved render-*.html markup files. Beside the previous points, the
GitLab is an awesome mess
Feb 8, 2023 · original
I've been managing my current company's GitLab instance for about a month or two, both on the front and on the server side. The instance is on Premium license, not so crowded (around 300 users and 1500 active projects), and is managed using Omnibus package installation method. This post gathers my thoughts from the experience so far. The good # Beside the sluggish frontend, the gigantic amount of bloated features that I'd rather implement myself or never touch (e.g. managed Terraform state backend, AutoDevOps, SAST, K8s agent), GitLab does lots of things right. Firstly, I actually prefer its microservice architecture. Gitaly acts as the middle-man for Git storage, GitLab Shell only manages SSH sessions, and so on. It allows each part of the final deployment to horizontally scale independently of the other in exchange for a more complex deployment and maintenance effort, which I willingly
New GPG key pair for a lucky new year's Cat
Jan 22, 2023 · original
Since a new year has just started (in Lunar calendar), and I'm having a few days off, it's a good time to finally re-key my GPG key pair, deprecating RSA4096 format in favor of Curve25519 (mainly for a shorter key size). I've not received any encrypted emails for the past 2 years (the lifetime of the old key pair), which is kind of disappointing. But, to anyone out there storing my public key in your keyring (if there is any), here is the revoked certificate for you to import as prove: 813CF484F4993419.txt . With that said, I've updated the about page to link to the new public key and will spend the next couple of days gradually changing my presences online (mostly just Git Forge sites) to use it. Finally, it's the first day of the year, so Happy Mew Year everyone! I wish you'll all be having a lucky new year's Cat.
Rootfull, rootless containers on Btrfs and ZFS
Oct 15, 2022 · original
Note It's recommended to stick to the default container storage backend overlayfs whenever possible for simple container workflows. ZFS has also been able to handle overlay mounts without issues for a while now. The post is still preserved for historical search. I recently tried to automate my rootless container setup inside an Ansible playbook . It didn't turn out well, mainly because I couldn't handle every disk scenario (e.g. single disk or RAID; getting disk's UUID; mounting Btrfs root volume; mount options). After a couple of days trying without success, I decided to write a blog post about it instead (better remind my future self what to do, step by step). All of my personal computers are set up either with ZFS or Btrfs on root. Therefore, let's discuss how to make nerdctl and podman (in rootless and rootfull modes) work on such filesystems. I don't use docker-cli personally, since

Discovered by the rss-feed-index crawler, which checks each feed at most once a month.

Same record as JSON: https://api.agentalog.com/api/feeds/fd_folliehiyuki_com_0c5abce12610d25d. More from this site: folliehiyuki.com in the Feeds tab.