You basically copy-pasted the article I wrote from http://2f30.org/guides/openbsd-httpd-cgit.html .
The referenced link in your post is wrong (typo 2c30 -> 2f30). Booo!
Here is the most up-to-date version (as linked from 2f30): https://codemadness.org/openbsd-httpd-and-cgit.html . It has some notes to make cgit tarball snapshots working.
A related article for git hosting: https://codemadness.org/setup-git-hosting.html
Edit: thanks hir0 for updating the article! It is totally fine now.
I will admit I used a lot of the advice on your blog post to help me set up my server. I’m sorry it came across so copy-pasted. I’ve added a section to the top of the post to make it very clear that this post wouldn’t exist without your work. Also, sorry about the typo, that’s fixed now.
Quickly comparing the two, the submission is actually less helpful than the parent comment’s article, which says what stuff to install. The submission leaves that exercise to the reader.
Just wanted to drop by to say thank you for writing that article. I’ve been running my own git server for a couple of months now.
Now I only have to find one for setting up an email server ^_^.
I used to use a RSS/Atom reader to view tweets but Twitter removed the ability to do so about a year ago. Afaik this is now only possible with a registered account and API key.
I have written a small tool called “tscrape” to scrape the Twitter user page and write the fields TAB-separated to stdout. It is written in C and has no external dependencies except make and a C compiler. Using a wrapper script and the standard UNIX utilities it should be trivial to display tweets any way you like.
Usage:
curl -s 'https://twitter.com/lobsters' | tscrape
I hate this is called a “trick”. It seems very clickbait to me. Better title: “Top 10 SSH tricks GONE SEXUAL (PRANK)”.