Hugo VS toxiproxy

The content of the guide lives in a single Markdown file, content/_index.md. The website is built using Hugo.

Every PKMS/BASB needs a search functionality. Ever since I've created brainfck to host my own collection of thoughts/ideas/resources (aka Zettelkasten) I wanted to be able to actually search within my collection of org-roam based notes. Meanwhile for all my sites I own (this blog, my CV/portfolio, brainfck and defersec) I use hugo. All of them didn't have proper search capabilities. That's why I was looking for a proper way to include search functionalities without any major effort.

A fast and flexible static site generator built with love by bep, spf13, and friends in Go.

This project demonstrates how to deploy a static website using Hugo and Pulumi on AWS S3. Hugo is a fast static site generator, and Pulumi is an infrastructure-as-code tool that allows you to define cloud resources using TypeScript. The site is deployed to an S3 bucket configured as a static website, with public access enabled for viewing.

It was long my desire to write a blog with stuff that interests me. Lately i was studying Golang and i came across Hugo which is a really nice and fast site generation utility. This was a great opportunity to start my own blog by using Hugo and Github Pages in order to host it. Why?

HUGO is a popular and open-source static site generator framework that makes it easy to organize your files and assets where you can also leverage a taxonomy system, multilingual support, fast assets pipeline, and more. HUGO is used by millions of developers and by websites such as Bootstrap, Litecoin, Smashing Magazine, and even Flowbite.

With that in mind, I quickly narrowed down to a few challengers Gatsby and Hugo being the usual suspects.

If you turn Javascript off, the Markdown-formatted text will not display as a clickable link, but like "[hugo](https://gohugo.io/)". You would need to copy and paste the link into a browser address bar to navigate there instead of just clicking the link.

Static sites are a thing of beauty and simplicity. They're fast, secure, and easy to manage. The JAMStack movement help made it popular (after SPAs) and static site builders like Hugo and Eleventy are making it simple to build websites in this manner. I dare not mention Astro because it's the new kid making building static sites cooler than ever.

Related, I have loved using toxiproxy for testing latency with my services. Tools like this are great for uncovering subtle bugs and helping to learn more about how various transports / protocols handle things. I successfully used toxiproxy to simulate an end user problem with a websocket based tool and I don't know how I would have done it otherwise.

https://github.com/Shopify/toxiproxy

I really like an idea to solve scheduling problem via compiling to WASI. Many months ago I had conversation with friends, how to implement deterministic testing in Go, without custom IO runtime (common approach in Scala/Rust/C++). We were talking about a few random things, which require a lot of effort (compare to WASI):

1. https://github.com/Shopify/toxiproxy

2. https://github.com/bytedance/ns-x

3. https://github.com/hnes/cpuworker

But all of them are not too good from the first glance.

Checkout also shopify's awesome tool called toxiproxy: https://github.com/Shopify/toxiproxy

It turns out to be also a very good way to test a networking library by implementing it. Since your stack needs to be able to basically handle most adverse events properly.

The idea behind 'chaos engineering' is cool.

I use this to simulate delays between various local services:

https://github.com/Shopify/toxiproxy

If you have Docker all you need is a few terminal commands

Idk about firewall level, but application level I’d recommend https://github.com/Shopify/toxiproxy

That's why I usually recommend anybody that develops network critical apps to test their app with something like toxiproxy and purposfully mess with their connections and simulate network issues.

We use this thing. https://github.com/Shopify/toxiproxy I am not sure that it supports windows, but you can install it to the Linux machine and route your application under the test to that proxy.