Commit `fcc889508a`

fcc889508ab63a679b5cbd231478b25cff48d8fc

parent: dfb4de1797

Unsigned

cmc <hello@cleberg.net> · 2023-12-02 17:34 UTC

fix: update domains

Layout: unified · split

blog/2019-09-09-audit-analytics.org +4 −4

		@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ These steps can be necessary for an audit (and may even be performed by the same
25	25	associates), but they are not data analytics.
26	26
27	27	#+CAPTION: The Intelligence Cycle
28		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20190909-data-analysis-in-auditing/intelligence_cycle-min.png]]
	28	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20190909-data-analysis-in-auditing/intelligence_cycle-min.png]]
29	29
30	30	* Current Use of Analytics in Auditing
31	31
		@@ -81,7 +81,7 @@ analytics so that the results can be as comprehensive as possible:
81	81	or else the system cannot be sustained.
82	82
83	83	#+CAPTION: The Delta Model
84		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20190909-data-analysis-in-auditing/delta-min.png]]
	84	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20190909-data-analysis-in-auditing/delta-min.png]]
85	85
86	86	* Finding the Proper KPIs
87	87
		@@ -200,10 +200,10 @@ a story/ about the data and why the results matter. For example, Figure 4
200	200	shows a part of the explanation the author gives to illustrate his point.
201	201
202	202	#+CAPTION: Entry-Level Visualization
203		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20190909-data-analysis-in-auditing/vis_example-min.png]]
	203	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20190909-data-analysis-in-auditing/vis_example-min.png]]
204	204
205	205	#+CAPTION: Visualization Explanation
206		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20190909-data-analysis-in-auditing/vis_example_explanation-min.png]]
	206	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20190909-data-analysis-in-auditing/vis_example_explanation-min.png]]
207	207
208	208	* Wrap-Up
209	209

blog/2019-12-03-the-ansoff-matrix.org +1 −1

		@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ matrix focuses on the firm's products and determines if the firm wants to pursue
33	33	strategies around their existing products or explore new products.
34	34
35	35	#+CAPTION: The Ansoff Matrix by JaisonAbeySabu, Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0
36		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20191203-the-ansoff-matrix/ansoff_matrix-min.png]]
	36	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20191203-the-ansoff-matrix/ansoff_matrix-min.png]]
37	37
38	38	* Strategic Options
39	39

blog/2020-01-25-linux-software.org +7 −7

		@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
5	5
6	6	** Etcher
7	7
8		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200125-the-best-linux-software/etcher.png]]
	8	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200125-the-best-linux-software/etcher.png]]
9	9
10	10	[[https://www.balena.io/etcher/][Etcher]] is a quick and easy way to burn ISO images to CDs and USB devices. There
11	11	are two different ways you can install this program. First, you can navigate to
		@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ sudo pacman -S etcher
50	50
51	51	** Atom
52	52
53		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200125-the-best-linux-software/atom.png]]
	53	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200125-the-best-linux-software/atom.png]]
54	54
55	55	[[https://atom.io][Atom]] is the self-proclaimed "hackable text editor for the 21st century". This
56	56	text editor is made by GitHub, [[https://news.microsoft.com/2018/06/04/microsoft-to-acquire-github-for-7-5-billion/][now owned by Microsoft]], and has some of the best
		@@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ sudo pacman -S atom
94	94
95	95	** Visual Studio Code
96	96
97		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200125-the-best-linux-software/vscode.png]]
	97	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200125-the-best-linux-software/vscode.png]]
98	98
99	99	[[https://code.visualstudio.com][Visual Studio Code]] is yet another fantastic choice for programming on Linux,
100	100	especially if you need those extra add-ons to spice up your late-night coding
		@@ -127,7 +127,7 @@ sudo pacman -S yay binutils make gcc pkg-config fakeroot yay -S visual-studio-co
127	127
128	128	** GNOME Tweaks
129	129
130		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200125-the-best-linux-software/gnome-tweaks.png]]
	130	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200125-the-best-linux-software/gnome-tweaks.png]]
131	131
132	132	[[https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-tweaks][Gnome Tweaks]] is the ultimate tool to use if you want to customize your GNOME
133	133	desktop environment. This is how you can switch application themes (GTK), shell
		@@ -148,7 +148,7 @@ sudo dnf install gnome-tweaks
148	148
149	149	** Steam
150	150
151		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200125-the-best-linux-software/steam.png]]
	151	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200125-the-best-linux-software/steam.png]]
152	152
153	153	[[https://steampowered.com][Steam]] is one of the most popular gaming libraries for computers and is one of
154	154	the main reasons that many people have been able to switch to Linux in recent
		@@ -193,7 +193,7 @@ sudo pacman -S steam
193	193
194	194	** neofetch
195	195
196		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200125-the-best-linux-software/neofetch.png]]
	196	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200125-the-best-linux-software/neofetch.png]]
197	197
198	198	[[https://github.com/dylanaraps/neofetch][Neofetch]] is a customizable tool used in the command-line to show system
199	199	information. This is exceptionally useful if you want to see your system's
		@@ -221,7 +221,7 @@ sudo pacman -S neofetch
221	221
222	222	** yt-dlp
223	223
224		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200125-the-best-linux-software/yt-dlp.png]]
	224	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200125-the-best-linux-software/yt-dlp.png]]
225	225
226	226	[[https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp][yt-dlp]] is an extremely handy command-line tool that allows you to download video
227	227	or audio files from various websites, such as YouTube. There are a ton of

blog/2020-01-26-steam-on-ntfs.org +1 −1

		@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
3	3
4	4	* Auto-Mount Steam Drives
5	5
6		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200125-the-best-linux-software/steam.png]]
	6	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200125-the-best-linux-software/steam.png]]
7	7
8	8	If you want to see how to install Steam on Linux, see my other post: [[./2020-01-25-linux-software.html][Linux Software]].
9	9

blog/2020-03-25-session-messenger.org +7 −7

		@@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ sudo chmod u+x session-messenger-desktop-linux-x86_64-1.0.5.AppImage
67	67	#+END_SRC
68	68
69	69	#+CAPTION: Session Download Options
70		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200325-session-private-messenger/session_downloads.png]]
	70	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200325-session-private-messenger/session_downloads.png]]
71	71
72	72	* Creating an Account
73	73
		@@ -79,13 +79,13 @@ You'll need to set a display name and, optionally, a password. If you set a
79	79	password, you will need to enter it every time you open the app.
80	80
81	81	#+CAPTION: Session Login (Linux)
82		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200325-session-private-messenger/session_linux_login.png]]
	82	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200325-session-private-messenger/session_linux_login.png]]
83	83
84	84	#+CAPTION: Session Login (macOS)
85		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200325-session-private-messenger/session_macos_login.png]]
	85	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200325-session-private-messenger/session_macos_login.png]]
86	86
87	87	#+CAPTION: Password Authentication
88		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200325-session-private-messenger/session_password_authentication.png]]
	88	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200325-session-private-messenger/session_password_authentication.png]]
89	89
90	90	* Start Messaging
91	91
		@@ -97,13 +97,13 @@ any other messaging app, so I won't dive into much detail here.
97	97	** macOS
98	98
99	99	#+CAPTION: macOS Conversations
100		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200325-session-private-messenger/session_macos_conversations.png]]
	100	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200325-session-private-messenger/session_macos_conversations.png]]
101	101
102	102	One key feature to note is that the desktop application now provides a helpful
103	103	pop-up box explaining the process that Session uses to hide your IP address:
104	104
105	105	#+CAPTION: IP Address Help Box
106		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200325-session-private-messenger/session_ip.png]]
	106	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200325-session-private-messenger/session_ip.png]]
107	107
108	108	** iOS
109	109
		@@ -111,7 +111,7 @@ The mobile app is quite simple and effective, giving you all the standard mobile
111	111	messaging options you'd expect.
112	112
113	113	#+CAPTION: iOS App
114		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200325-session-private-messenger/session_ios.png]]
	114	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200325-session-private-messenger/session_ios.png]]
115	115
116	116	* Potential Issues
117	117

blog/2020-05-03-homelab.org +1 −1

		@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ done so far in my homelab is fairly low-budget.
15	15	* Hardware
16	16
17	17	#+CAPTION: HomeLab Diagram
18		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200503-homelab/homelab-min.png]]
	18	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200503-homelab/homelab-min.png]]
19	19
20	20	** Raspberry Pi 4
21	21

blog/2020-05-19-customizing-ubuntu.org +2 −2

		@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ tutorials out there on customizations.
21	21	** Required Tools
22	22
23	23	#+CAPTION: Gnome Tweaks
24		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200519-customizing-ubuntu/gnome-tweaks-min.png]]
	24	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200519-customizing-ubuntu/gnome-tweaks-min.png]]
25	25
26	26	Ubuntu 20.04 ships with the default desktop environment [[https://www.gnome.org/][Gnome]], which includes
27	27	the handy =gnome-tweaks= tool to quickly change designs. To install this, just
		@@ -84,7 +84,7 @@ install the browser extension that the website instructs you to. See this
84	84	screenshot for the blue box with a link to the extension.
85	85
86	86	#+CAPTION: Gnome Extensions
87		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200519-customizing-ubuntu/gnome-extensions-min.png]]
	87	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200519-customizing-ubuntu/gnome-extensions-min.png]]
88	88
89	89	After the browser extension is installed, you will need to install the native
90	90	host connector:

blog/2020-07-20-video-game-sales.org +9 −9

		@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ df
38	38	#+END_SRC
39	39
40	40	#+CAPTION: Dataframe Results
41		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200720-data-exploration-video-game-sales/01_dataframe-min.png]]
	41	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200720-data-exploration-video-game-sales/01_dataframe-min.png]]
42	42
43	43	* Explore the Data
44	44
		@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ df.describe()
48	48	#+END_SRC
49	49
50	50	#+CAPTION: df.describe()
51		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200720-data-exploration-video-game-sales/02_describe-min.png]]
	51	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200720-data-exploration-video-game-sales/02_describe-min.png]]
52	52
53	53	#+BEGIN_SRC python
54	54	# This function shows the rows and columns of NaN values. For example, df[179,3] = nan
		@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ sns.catplot(x='Platform', y='Global_Sales', data=df, jitter=False).set_xticklabe
66	66	#+END_SRC
67	67
68	68	#+CAPTION: Plot of Global Sales by Platform
69		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200720-data-exploration-video-game-sales/03_plot-min.png]]
	69	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200720-data-exploration-video-game-sales/03_plot-min.png]]
70	70
71	71	#+BEGIN_SRC python
72	72	# This function plots the global sales by genre
		@@ -74,7 +74,7 @@ sns.catplot(x='Genre', y='Global_Sales', data=df, jitter=False).set_xticklabels(
74	74	#+END_SRC
75	75
76	76	#+CAPTION: Plot of Global Sales by Genre
77		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200720-data-exploration-video-game-sales/04_plot-min.png]]
	77	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200720-data-exploration-video-game-sales/04_plot-min.png]]
78	78
79	79	#+BEGIN_SRC python
80	80	# This function plots the global sales by year
		@@ -82,7 +82,7 @@ sns.lmplot(x='Year', y='Global_Sales', data=df).set_xticklabels(rotation=45)
82	82	#+END_SRC
83	83
84	84	#+CAPTION: Plot of Global Sales by Year
85		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200720-data-exploration-video-game-sales/05_plot-min.png]]
	85	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200720-data-exploration-video-game-sales/05_plot-min.png]]
86	86
87	87	#+BEGIN_SRC python
88	88	# This function plots four different lines to show sales from different regions.
		@@ -111,7 +111,7 @@ plt.show()
111	111	#+END_SRC
112	112
113	113	#+CAPTION: Plot of Regional Sales by Year
114		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200720-data-exploration-video-game-sales/06_plot-min.png]]
	114	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200720-data-exploration-video-game-sales/06_plot-min.png]]
115	115
116	116	* Investigate Outliers
117	117
		@@ -138,7 +138,7 @@ df3.describe()
138	138	#+END_SRC
139	139
140	140	#+CAPTION: Descriptive Statistics of 2006 Sales
141		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200720-data-exploration-video-game-sales/07_2006_stats-min.png]]
	141	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200720-data-exploration-video-game-sales/07_2006_stats-min.png]]
142	142
143	143	#+BEGIN_SRC python
144	144	# Plot the results of the previous dataframe (games from 2006) - we can see the year's results were largely carried by Wii Sports
		@@ -146,7 +146,7 @@ sns.catplot(x="Genre", y="Global_Sales", data=df3, jitter=False).set_xticklabels
146	146	#+END_SRC
147	147
148	148	#+CAPTION: Plot of 2006 Sales
149		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200720-data-exploration-video-game-sales/08_plot-min.png]]
	149	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200720-data-exploration-video-game-sales/08_plot-min.png]]
150	150
151	151	#+BEGIN_SRC python
152	152	# We can see 4 outliers in the graph above, so let's get the top 5 games from that dataframe
		@@ -155,7 +155,7 @@ df3.sort_values(by=['Global_Sales'], ascending=False).head(5)
155	155	#+END_SRC
156	156
157	157	#+CAPTION: Outliers of 2006 Sales
158		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200720-data-exploration-video-game-sales/09_outliers-min.png]]
	158	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200720-data-exploration-video-game-sales/09_outliers-min.png]]
159	159
160	160	* Discussion
161	161

blog/2020-07-26-business-analysis.org +7 −7

		@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ map_LNK
48	48	#+END_SRC
49	49
50	50	#+CAPTION: Blank Map
51		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200726-ibm-data-science/01_blank_map-min.png]]
	51	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200726-ibm-data-science/01_blank_map-min.png]]
52	52
53	53	Now that we have defined our city and created the map, we need to go get the
54	54	business data. The Foursquare API will limit the results to 100 per API call, so
		@@ -191,7 +191,7 @@ nearby_venues
191	191	#+END_SRC
192	192
193	193	#+CAPTION: Clean Data
194		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200726-ibm-data-science/02_clean_data-min.png]]
	194	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200726-ibm-data-science/02_clean_data-min.png]]
195	195
196	196	* Visualize the Data
197	197
		@@ -217,7 +217,7 @@ for lat, lng, name, categories in zip(nearby_venues['lat'], nearby_venues['lng']
217	217	map_LNK
218	218	#+END_SRC
219	219
220		![Initial data map](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200726-ibm-data-science/03_data_map-min.png "Initial data map")
	220	![Initial data map](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200726-ibm-data-science/03_data_map-min.png "Initial data map")
221	221
222	222	* Clustering: /k-means/
223	223
		@@ -306,7 +306,7 @@ map_clusters
306	306	#+END_SRC
307	307
308	308	#+CAPTION: Clustered Map
309		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200726-ibm-data-science/04_clusters-min.png]]
	309	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200726-ibm-data-science/04_clusters-min.png]]
310	310
311	311	* Investigate Clusters
312	312
		@@ -326,7 +326,7 @@ for x in range(0,6):
326	326	#+END_SRC
327	327
328	328	#+CAPTION: Venues per Cluster
329		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200726-ibm-data-science/05_venues_per_cluster-min.png]]
	329	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200726-ibm-data-science/05_venues_per_cluster-min.png]]
330	330
331	331	Our last piece of analysis is to summarize the categories of businesses within
332	332	each cluster. With these results, we can clearly see that restaurants, coffee
		@@ -355,10 +355,10 @@ with pd.option_context('display.max_rows', None, 'display.max_columns', None):
355	355	#+END_SRC
356	356
357	357	#+CAPTION: Venues per Cluster, pt. 1
358		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200726-ibm-data-science/06_categories_per_cluster_pt1-min.png]]
	358	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200726-ibm-data-science/06_categories_per_cluster_pt1-min.png]]
359	359
360	360	#+CAPTION: Venues per Cluster, pt. 2
361		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200726-ibm-data-science/07_categories_per_cluster_pt2-min.png]]
	361	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200726-ibm-data-science/07_categories_per_cluster_pt2-min.png]]
362	362
363	363	* Discussion
364	364

blog/2020-09-22-internal-audit.org +5 −5

		@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
2	2	#+title: What is Internal Audit?
3	3
4	4	#+CAPTION: Internal Audit Overview
5		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200922-what-is-internal-audit/internal-audit-overview.jpg]]
	5	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200922-what-is-internal-audit/internal-audit-overview.jpg]]
6	6
7	7	* Definitions
8	8
		@@ -103,13 +103,13 @@ released an updated version in 2020. Here is what the Three Lines of Defense
103	103	model has historically looked like:
104	104
105	105	#+CAPTION: 2013 Three Lines of Defense Model
106		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200922-what-is-internal-audit/three_lines_model.png]]
	106	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200922-what-is-internal-audit/three_lines_model.png]]
107	107
108	108	I won't go into depth about the changes made to the model in this article.
109	109	Instead, let's take a look at the most current model.
110	110
111	111	#+CAPTION: 2020 Three Lines of Defense Model
112		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200922-what-is-internal-audit/updated_three_lines_model.png]]
	112	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200922-what-is-internal-audit/updated_three_lines_model.png]]
113	113
114	114	The updated model forgets the strict idea of areas performing their own
115	115	functions or line of defense. Instead of talking about management, risk, and
		@@ -138,7 +138,7 @@ changes to the audit process. The audit process is not set in stone, it's simply
138	138	a set of best practices so that audits can be performed consistently.
139	139
140	140	#+CAPTION: The Internal Audit Process
141		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200922-what-is-internal-audit/internal-audit-process.jpg]]
	141	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200922-what-is-internal-audit/internal-audit-process.jpg]]
142	142
143	143	While different organizations may tweak the process, it will generally follow
144	144	this flow:
		@@ -231,7 +231,7 @@ and file issues that could have been fixed at the beginning.
231	231	* Data Science & Data Analytics
232	232
233	233	#+CAPTION: Data Science Skill Set
234		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200922-what-is-internal-audit/data-science-skillset.png]]
	234	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200922-what-is-internal-audit/data-science-skillset.png]]
235	235
236	236	One major piece of the internal audit function in the modern world is data
237	237	science. While the process is data science, most auditors will refer to anything

blog/2020-09-25-happiness-map.org +5 −5

		@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ geo_data.head()
59	59	#+END_SRC
60	60
61	61	#+CAPTION: GeoJSON Dataframe
62		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200925-world-choropleth-map/geojson_df.png]]
	62	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200925-world-choropleth-map/geojson_df.png]]
63	63
64	64	Next, let's load the data from the Kaggle dataset. I've downloaded this file, so
65	65	update the file path if you have it somewhere else. After loading, let's take a
		@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ happy_data.head()
72	72	#+END_SRC
73	73
74	74	#+CAPTION: Happiness Dataframe
75		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200925-world-choropleth-map/happiness_df.png]]
	75	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200925-world-choropleth-map/happiness_df.png]]
76	76
77	77	* Clean the Data
78	78
		@@ -121,7 +121,7 @@ merged_df = merged_df.rename(columns = {'Country or region':'Country'})
121	121	#+END_SRC
122	122
123	123	#+CAPTION: Merged Dataframe
124		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200925-world-choropleth-map/merged_df.png]]
	124	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200925-world-choropleth-map/merged_df.png]]
125	125
126	126	* Create the Map
127	127
		@@ -159,7 +159,7 @@ folium.Choropleth(
159	159	Let's look at the resulting map.
160	160
161	161	#+CAPTION: Choropleth Map
162		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200925-world-choropleth-map/map.png]]
	162	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200925-world-choropleth-map/map.png]]
163	163
164	164	* Create a Tooltip on Hover
165	165
		@@ -214,4 +214,4 @@ The final image below will show you what the tooltip looks like whenever you
214	214	hover over a country.
215	215
216	216	#+CAPTION: Choropleth Map Tooltip
217		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20200925-world-choropleth-map/tooltip_map.png]]
	217	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20200925-world-choropleth-map/tooltip_map.png]]

blog/2020-12-28-neon-drive.org +4 −4

		@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ stereotype you can think of around retro-futuristic, synthwave arcades (in a
38	38	good way).
39	39
40	40	#+CAPTION: Neon Drive Menu
41		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20201228-neon-drive/neon_drive_menu.png]]
	41	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20201228-neon-drive/neon_drive_menu.png]]
42	42
43	43	Once you get into the first level, we see that the choice of car fits right in
44	44	with the stereotypical cars of the 80s, like the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DMC_DeLorean][DeLorean]] or the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferrari_F40][Ferrari
		@@ -46,19 +46,19 @@ F40]]. Each new level comes with new color schemes and cars, so you should never
46	46	get tired of the aesthetic.
47	47
48	48	#+CAPTION: Neon Drive Race
49		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20201228-neon-drive/neon_drive_race.png]]
	49	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20201228-neon-drive/neon_drive_race.png]]
50	50
51	51	Personally, I love the orange and blue colors used in level 2:
52	52
53	53	#+CAPTION: Level 2
54		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20201228-neon-drive/neon_drive_level_2.png]]
	54	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20201228-neon-drive/neon_drive_level_2.png]]
55	55
56	56	If you're the competitive type and getting 100% on all arcade machines isn't
57	57	enough, there are leaderboards for the regular part of the game, and the
58	58	endurance game mode.
59	59
60	60	#+CAPTION: Leaderboard
61		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20201228-neon-drive/neon_drive_leaderboard.png]]
	61	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20201228-neon-drive/neon_drive_leaderboard.png]]
62	62
63	63	* Other Suggestions
64	64

blog/2020-12-29-zork.org +4 −4

		@@ -29,7 +29,7 @@ collect your trophies. However, if you want to play the game as it was truly
29	29	intended, you should try to play it without using the map.
30	30
31	31	#+CAPTION: Zork Map
32		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20201229-zork/zork_map.png]]
	32	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20201229-zork/zork_map.png]]
33	33
34	34	/[[https://www.filfre.net/2012/01/exploring-zork-part-1/][Map Source]]/
35	35
		@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ adventures before, try to use simple commands like "go west," "look around," or
50	50	"hit troll with elvish sword."
51	51
52	52	#+CAPTION: Zork Screen, pt. 1
53		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20201229-zork/zork_01.png]]
	53	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20201229-zork/zork_01.png]]
54	54
55	55	In this second screenshot, we see the player has entered the house and found the
56	56	trophy case in the living room. The lantern and sword in this room allow the
		@@ -58,14 +58,14 @@ player to explore dark areas and attack enemies. If you don't use the lantern,
58	58	you won't be able to see anything in dark areas, and you may be eaten by a grue.
59	59
60	60	#+CAPTION: Zork Screen, pt. 2
61		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20201229-zork/zork_02.png]]
	61	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20201229-zork/zork_02.png]]
62	62
63	63	Finally, we see that the player has found the first treasure: a jewel-encrusted
64	64	egg. These treasures can be taken back to the house and placed in the trophy
65	65	case or carried until you feel like you want to put things away.
66	66
67	67	#+CAPTION: Zork Screen, pt 3.
68		[[https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20201229-zork/zork_03.png]]
	68	[[https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20201229-zork/zork_03.png]]
69	69
70	70	* Conclusion
71	71

blog/2021-01-01-seum.org +6 −6

		@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ hand is what allows you to use all the powers in the game.
30	30
31	31	Check out the screenshot below for one of the first panels of the storyline:
32	32
33		![SEUM Story](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20210101-seum/seum_story.png)
	33	![SEUM Story](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20210101-seum/seum_story.png)
34	34
35	35	## Gameplay
36	36
		@@ -57,28 +57,28 @@ For the main storyline, there are nine floors to beat. Each floor contains nine
57	57	regular levels, one boss level, and one bonus level; although you don't
58	58	technically need to beat all levels to advance to the next floor.
59	59
60		![SEUM Floor Menu](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20210101-seum/seum_floor.png)
	60	![SEUM Floor Menu](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20210101-seum/seum_floor.png)
61	61
62	62	## In-Game Screenshots
63	63
64	64	The main menu gives you plenty of options for tuning your system, playing main
65	65	levels, playing the DLC, or exploring the other game modes.
66	66
67		![SEUM Main Menu](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20210101-seum/seum_menu.png)
	67	![SEUM Main Menu](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20210101-seum/seum_menu.png)
68	68
69	69	Once you enter a level, you can look around and strategize before starting.
70	70	Clicking any button will start the menu, and you'll have to restart if you die.
71	71	One of the great things about SEUM is that it has great keyboard shortcuts. You
72	72	can quickly smash `R` to restart the level or `M` to return to the level menu.
73	73
74		![SEUM Level](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20210101-seum/seum_level.png)
	74	![SEUM Level](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20210101-seum/seum_level.png)
75	75
76	76	Once you're able to win a level, you'll see the high scores and can watch
77	77	replays of the best scores.
78	78
79		![SEUM Win](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20210101-seum/seum_win.png)
	79	![SEUM Win](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20210101-seum/seum_win.png)
80	80
81	81	Each regular level contains a beer in a disguised location that may take some
82	82	out-of-the-box thinking.
83	83
84		![SEUM Beer](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20210101-seum/seum_beer.png)
	84	![SEUM Beer](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20210101-seum/seum_beer.png)

blog/2021-01-04-fediverse.org +1 −1

		@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ be on the same server.
24	24	However, responsible email admins are there to set rules and control the
25	25	traffic going in/out of the server.
26	26
27		![Federated services diagram](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20210104-a-simple-guide-to-the-fediverse/federated-example.svg)
	27	![Federated services diagram](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20210104-a-simple-guide-to-the-fediverse/federated-example.svg)
28	28
29	29	The main objective of this architecture is to decentralize the control within
30	30	the internet connections. For example, if you run your own Mastodon instance,

blog/2021-01-07-ufw.org +1 −1

		@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ iptables.
23	23	application for users who are uncomfortable setting up a firewall through a
24	24	terminal.
25	25
26		![](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20210107-secure-your-network-with-the-uncomplicated-firewall/gufw.png)
	26	![](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20210107-secure-your-network-with-the-uncomplicated-firewall/gufw.png)
27	27
28	28	## Getting Help
29	29

blog/2021-02-19-macos.org +2 −2

		@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ dev tools.
21	21	Before I move on to the technical aspects of my set-up, I want to take some time
22	22	and express my thoughts on the overall OS.
23	23
24		![macOS Desktop](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20210219-macos-testing-out-a-new-os/macos-desktop.png)
	24	![macOS Desktop](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20210219-macos-testing-out-a-new-os/macos-desktop.png)
25	25
26	26	As expected, the initial computer setup is a breeze with Mac's guided GUI
27	27	installer.
		@@ -69,7 +69,7 @@ recreate a terminal environment that I feel very comfortable using. See the
69	69	image below for a preview of the iTerm2 app with a split view between my macOS
70	70	desktop shell and an SSH session into my server.
71	71
72		![iTerm2](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20210219-macos-testing-out-a-new-os/iterm2.png)
	72	![iTerm2](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20210219-macos-testing-out-a-new-os/iterm2.png)
73	73
74	74	## Xcode
75	75

blog/2021-03-28-gemini-capsule.org +1 −1

		@@ -175,4 +175,4 @@ Now that you've properly built your Sourcehut page, you can browse to
175	175	your-username.srht.site in a Gemini browser and view the final results. Take a
176	176	look at the image below for my Sourcehut Gemini capsule.
177	177
178		![Gemini page on the amfora browser](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20210328-launching-a-gemini-capsule/amfora.png)
	178	![Gemini page on the amfora browser](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20210328-launching-a-gemini-capsule/amfora.png)

blog/2021-03-28-vaporwave-vs-outrun.org +6 −6

		@@ -15,11 +15,11 @@ two genres are usually attributed to Vaporwave. For example, take a look at the
15	15	image search results for Vaporwave: the results include a lot of
16	16	Outrun-themed images. You'll find a similar trend almost everywhere.
17	17
18		![](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20210328-vaporwave-vs-outrun/vaporwave-search-results.png)
	18	![](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20210328-vaporwave-vs-outrun/vaporwave-search-results.png)
19	19
20	20	## Vaporwave
21	21
22		![](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20210328-vaporwave-vs-outrun/macintosh-plus.png)
	22	![](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20210328-vaporwave-vs-outrun/macintosh-plus.png)
23	23
24	24	Okay, so what is Vaporwave? I'm going to just copy-and-paste some general info
25	25	from the Wikipedia article on
		@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ aesthetically-pleasing parts of that past is a large part of Vaporwave.
72	72
73	73	## Outrun
74	74
75		![Outrun](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20210328-vaporwave-vs-outrun/outrun.png)
	75	![Outrun](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20210328-vaporwave-vs-outrun/outrun.png)
76	76
77	77	Now, let's get to Outrun. This one is a little trickier since the genre has
78	78	largely been lumped under the Vaporwave title for so long. However, it stems
		@@ -103,14 +103,14 @@ Outrun enthusiasts love what people in the 1980s thought the future would look
103	103	like. Take a look at a common video game discussed in Outrun circles, Far Cry 3:
104	104	Blood Dragon:
105	105
106		![Fry Cry 3: Blood Dragon](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20210328-vaporwave-vs-outrun/far-cry.png)
	106	![Fry Cry 3: Blood Dragon](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20210328-vaporwave-vs-outrun/far-cry.png)
107	107
108	108	Another example that doesn't force the color scheme as hard as some online art
109	109	does is Kung Fury:
110	110
111		![Kung Fury](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20210328-vaporwave-vs-outrun/kung-fury.png)
	111	![Kung Fury](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20210328-vaporwave-vs-outrun/kung-fury.png)
112	112
113		![Kung Fury Hacker Scene](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20210328-vaporwave-vs-outrun/kung-fury-hacker.png)
	113	![Kung Fury Hacker Scene](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20210328-vaporwave-vs-outrun/kung-fury-hacker.png)
114	114
115	115	## Conclusion
116	116

blog/2021-03-30-vps-web-server.org +1 −1

		@@ -364,7 +364,7 @@ Now, test your domains by going to `https://example.com`.
364	364
365	365	To enable better security on your server, you'll need to enable a basic
366	366	firewall. For Ubuntu, we'll use
367		[the uncomplicated firewall](https://0x4b1d.org/blog/secure-your-network-with-the-uncomplicated-firewall.html).
	367	[the uncomplicated firewall](https://cleberg.net/blog/secure-your-network-with-the-uncomplicated-firewall.html).
368	368
369	369	Now, add the following rules to the firewall allow SSH, Apache, and HTTP(S)
370	370	connections. If you need to, you can enable different ports for specifics

blog/2021-04-17-gemini-server.org +2 −2

		@@ -150,10 +150,10 @@ Here are some screenshots of the Gemini page I just created in the
150	150	[Lagrange](https://gmi.skyjake.fi/lagrange/) browser and the
151	151	[amfora](https://github.com/makeworld-the-better-one/amfora) browser.
152	152
153		![GUI Gemini browser](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20210417-hosting-a-gemini-server/lagrange.png)
	153	![GUI Gemini browser](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20210417-hosting-a-gemini-server/lagrange.png)
154	154
155	155	_Lagrange_
156	156
157		![CLI Gemini browser](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20210417-hosting-a-gemini-server/amfora.png)
	157	![CLI Gemini browser](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20210417-hosting-a-gemini-server/amfora.png)
158	158
159	159	_Amfora_

blog/2021-04-23-php-comment-system.org +1 −1

		@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ I blog in plain Markdown files, commit all articles to Git, and ensure that
54	54	future readers will be able to see the source data long after I'm gone, or the
55	55	website has gone offline. However, I still haven't committed any images served
56	56	on my blog to Git, as I'm not entirely sold on Git LFS yet - for now, images can
57		be found at [img.0x4b1d.org](https://img.0x4b1d.org).
	57	be found at [img.cleberg.net](https://img.cleberg.net).
58	58
59	59	Saving my comments back to the Git repository ensures that another aspect of my
60	60	site will degrade gracefully.

blog/2021-12-04-cisa.org +2 −2

		@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ commitment and quality of an employee, so I am accepting it too.
43	43	The CISA is broken down into five sections, each weighted with a percentage of
44	44	test questions that may appear.
45	45
46		![CISA exam sections](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20211204-i-passed-the-cisa/cisa-exam-sections.png)
	46	![CISA exam sections](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20211204-i-passed-the-cisa/cisa-exam-sections.png)
47	47
48	48	Since the exam contains 150 questions, here's how those sections break down:
49	49
		@@ -144,7 +144,7 @@ answered incorrectly and learned from my mistakes**.
144	144	\| 5 \| 55 \| 85 \| 140 \| 61% \|
145	145	\| Grand Total \| 228 \| 479 \| 707 \| 68% \|
146	146
147		![CISA practice question results](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20211204-i-passed-the-cisa/cisa-practice-questions-results.png)
	147	![CISA practice question results](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20211204-i-passed-the-cisa/cisa-practice-questions-results.png)
148	148
149	149	## Results
150	150

blog/2022-02-10-leaving-the-office.org +5 −5

		@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ and support, I believe these jobs could be both comfortable and efficient.
43	43
44	44	### Semi-Private Cubicles
45	45
46		![Semi-Private Cubicles](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220210-leaving-office-based-work-in-the-past/private_cubicles.png)
	46	![Semi-Private Cubicles](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220210-leaving-office-based-work-in-the-past/private_cubicles.png)
47	47
48	48	After about a year, I was able to find another internship - this time, it was in
49	49	my field of interest: internal auditing. This was for a life insurance company
		@@ -69,7 +69,7 @@ later in this post).
69	69
70	70	### Semi-Open Floor Concept
71	71
72		![Semi-Open Floor Concept](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220210-leaving-office-based-work-in-the-past/semi_open_office.png)
	72	![Semi-Open Floor Concept](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220210-leaving-office-based-work-in-the-past/semi_open_office.png)
73	73
74	74	When I shifted to my first full-time internal audit job out of college, I was
75	75	working at a company that was headquartered on a floor in a downtown high-rise
		@@ -95,7 +95,7 @@ to get work done, that was a non-starter.
95	95
96	96	### Hotel Office Concept
97	97
98		![Hotel Office Concept](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220210-leaving-office-based-work-in-the-past/hotel_desks.png)
	98	![Hotel Office Concept](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220210-leaving-office-based-work-in-the-past/hotel_desks.png)
99	99
100	100	I currently work for a company remotely (for now) and travel to the office every
101	101	once in a while for events and to help coach the staff underneath me. The office
		@@ -119,7 +119,7 @@ be very nice if you have a lot of meetings or webinars on a certain day.
119	119
120	120	## Home Office
121	121
122		![Home Office](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220210-leaving-office-based-work-in-the-past/home_office.png)
	122	![Home Office](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220210-leaving-office-based-work-in-the-past/home_office.png)
123	123
124	124	Okay, now let's finally get to the home office concept. I have worked from home
125	125	for a little over two years at this point, across three different
		@@ -224,4 +224,4 @@ office will have privacy and quietness in order for me to get my work done.
224	224
225	225	Cubicles are good! I agree with Alice (from the comic Dilbert):
226	226
227		![Dilbert comic strip](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220210-leaving-office-based-work-in-the-past/dilbert_120109.png)
	227	![Dilbert comic strip](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220210-leaving-office-based-work-in-the-past/dilbert_120109.png)

blog/2022-02-16-debian-and-nginx.org +5 −5

		@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ draft = false
7	7
8	8	## Server OS: Debian
9	9
10		![Debian + neofetch](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220216-migrating-to-debian-and-nginx/neofetch.png)
	10	![Debian + neofetch](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220216-migrating-to-debian-and-nginx/neofetch.png)
11	11
12	12	I've used various Linux distributions throughout the years, but I've never used
13	13	anything except Ubuntu for my servers.
		@@ -24,14 +24,14 @@ to Ubuntu for my purposes.
24	24	I did the normal things when first launching the VPS, such as adding a new user,
25	25	locking down SSH, etc. If you want to see that level of detail, read my other
26	26	post about
27		[How to Set Up a VPS Web Server](https://0x4b1d.org/blog/how-to-set-up-a-vps-web-server/).
	27	[How to Set Up a VPS Web Server](https://cleberg.net/blog/how-to-set-up-a-vps-web-server/).
28	28
29	29	All of this has been similar, apart from small things such as the location of
30	30	users' home folders. No complaints at all from me - Debian seems great.
31	31
32	32	## Web Server: Nginx
33	33
34		![Nginx status](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220216-migrating-to-debian-and-nginx/nginx.png)
	34	![Nginx status](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220216-migrating-to-debian-and-nginx/nginx.png)
35	35
36	36	Once I had the baseline server configuration set-up for Debian, I moved on to
37	37	trying out [Nginx](https://nginx.org) as my web server software. This required
		@@ -163,12 +163,12 @@ can do with all of this.
163	163
164	164	## Gemini Server: Agate
165	165
166		![Agate status](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220216-migrating-to-debian-and-nginx/agate.png)
	166	![Agate status](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220216-migrating-to-debian-and-nginx/agate.png)
167	167
168	168	Finally, I set up the Agate software on this server again to host my Gemini
169	169	server content, using Rust as I have before.
170	170	You can read my other post for more information on installing Agate:
171		[Hosting a Gemini Server](https://0x4b1d.org/blog/hosting-a-gemini-server/).
	171	[Hosting a Gemini Server](https://cleberg.net/blog/hosting-a-gemini-server/).
172	172
173	173	All in all, Debian + Nginx is very slick and I prefer it over my old combination
174	174	of Ubuntu + Apache (although it's really just Nginx > Apache for me, since

blog/2022-02-17-exiftool.org +2 −2

		@@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ distributions, but I really only care to test out this one package.
46	46	## Recursively Strip Data
47	47
48	48	I actually use this tool extensively to strip any photos uploaded to the website
49		that serves all the images for my blog (`img.0x4b1d.org`).
	49	that serves all the images for my blog (`img.cleberg.net`).
50	50
51	51	The following command is incredibly useful and can be modified to include any
52	52	image extensions that `exiftool` supports:
		@@ -60,4 +60,4 @@ the image for this blog post. You can see that the command will let you know how
60	60	many directories were scanned, how many images were updated, and how many images
61	61	were unchanged.
62	62
63		![exiftool results](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220217-stripping-metadata-with-exiftool/exiftool.png)
	63	![exiftool results](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220217-stripping-metadata-with-exiftool/exiftool.png)

blog/2022-02-20-nginx-caching.org +1 −1

		@@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ hours/day _ 60 minutes/hour \* 60 seconds/minute = 2,592,000 seconds).
53	53	The `Expires` field is now showing 22 March 2022, which is 30 days from the day
54	54	of this post, 20 February 2022.
55	55
56		![Image Headers](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220220-caching-static-content-with-nginx/image_headers.png)
	56	![Image Headers](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220220-caching-static-content-with-nginx/image_headers.png)
57	57
58	58	## Caveats
59	59

blog/2022-02-22-tuesday.org +1 −1

		@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ Let's look at everything that fell in place today:
27	27	`въторъ`, meaning "the second."
28	28	5. Written in the classic monospaced, digital font (think of digital clocks from
29	29	the 80s/90s), there is nice symmetry to the numbers
30		([view the image here](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220222-tuesday/digital_font.png)!).
	30	([view the image here](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220222-tuesday/digital_font.png)!).
31	31	6. This one isn't naturally-occurring, but it seems people around the world are
32	32	celebrating the day. For example, a group is putting together
33	33	[a wedding of 222 couples at the California State Capitol in Sacramento](https://www.eventbrite.com/e/2-22-22-a-collective-wedding-ceremony-at-the-state-capitol-tickets-211434605597),

blog/2022-03-02-note-taking.org +3 −3

		@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ render it as plain-text and I can read it just as easily.
36	36	For example, here's how TextEdit on macOS will open and display a Markdown file
37	37	in plain-text, since it does contain any features to preview Markdown as HTML:
38	38
39		![Plain Text Markdown](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220302-easy-reliable-note-taking/plain_markdown.png)
	39	![Plain Text Markdown](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220302-easy-reliable-note-taking/plain_markdown.png)
40	40
41	41	## Saving & Syncing Files
42	42
		@@ -93,12 +93,12 @@ incredibly easy and straightforward.
93	93
94	94	Here's an example of how my Markdown notes look when opened in plain-text mode:
95	95
96		![Obsidian Markdown Source Mode](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220302-easy-reliable-note-taking/obsidian_source_mode.png)
	96	![Obsidian Markdown Source Mode](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220302-easy-reliable-note-taking/obsidian_source_mode.png)
97	97
98	98	Here's the "live preview" version, where the Markdown is rendered into its HTML
99	99	format:
100	100
101		![Obsidian Markdown Live Preview](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220302-easy-reliable-note-taking/obsidian_live_preview.png)
	101	![Obsidian Markdown Live Preview](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220302-easy-reliable-note-taking/obsidian_live_preview.png)
102	102
103	103	### Programming on Desktop
104	104

blog/2022-03-03-financial-database.org +2 −2

		@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ account statements, and 126 pay statements. Overall, I'm guessing this took
45	45	anywhere between 4–8 hours. In comparison, it probably took me 2-3 days to
46	46	initially create the spreadsheet.
47	47
48		![DB4S](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220303-maintaining-a-personal-financial-database/db4s.png)
	48	![DB4S](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220303-maintaining-a-personal-financial-database/db4s.png)
49	49
50	50	### Schema
51	51
		@@ -238,7 +238,7 @@ def summary_data(accounts: pandas.DataFrame) -> None:
238	238	The result? A high-quality pie chart that is read directly by the
239	239	`public/index.html` template I use.
240	240
241		![Summary Pie Chart](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220303-maintaining-a-personal-financial-database/summary_chart.png)
	241	![Summary Pie Chart](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220303-maintaining-a-personal-financial-database/summary_chart.png)
242	242
243	243	Other charts generated by this project include:
244	244

blog/2022-03-08-plex-migration.org +5 −5

		@@ -69,9 +69,9 @@ initrd /casper/initrd
69	69	boot
70	70	```
71	71
72		![Ubuntu Server Installation 01](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220308-plex-media-server-migration/ubuntu_server_installation_01.png)
	72	![Ubuntu Server Installation 01](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220308-plex-media-server-migration/ubuntu_server_installation_01.png)
73	73
74		![Ubuntu Server Installation 02](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220308-plex-media-server-migration/ubuntu_server_installation_02.png)
	74	![Ubuntu Server Installation 02](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220308-plex-media-server-migration/ubuntu_server_installation_02.png)
75	75
76	76	Once the machine is rebooted, enter the `e` screen again and add `nomodeset` to
77	77	the `linux ...` line again and press `Ctrl + X` to save the boot options.
		@@ -195,7 +195,7 @@ caused issues with accessing the server from outside the network.
195	195	In my case, I use a single port forwarding rule in my router and needed to
196	196	update the Local LAN IP Address to the new server IP address.
197	197
198		![Router port forwarding](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220308-plex-media-server-migration/port_forwarding.png)
	198	![Router port forwarding](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220308-plex-media-server-migration/port_forwarding.png)
199	199
200	200	---
201	201
		@@ -226,8 +226,8 @@ following command to view the available GPUs, statistics, and processes:
226	226	sudo nvidia-smi
227	227	```
228	228
229		![nvidia-smi](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220308-plex-media-server-migration/nvidia_smi.png)
	229	![nvidia-smi](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220308-plex-media-server-migration/nvidia_smi.png)
230	230
231	231	Finally, enable hardware transcoding settings in the Plex application:
232	232
233		![Plex transcoding settings](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220308-plex-media-server-migration/plex_transcoding.png)
	233	![Plex transcoding settings](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220308-plex-media-server-migration/plex_transcoding.png)

blog/2022-03-23-nextcloud-on-ubuntu.org +2 −2

		@@ -152,10 +152,10 @@ IP address.
152	152	See the screenshots below for the dashboard and a settings page on my instance
153	153	of Nextcloud, using the `Breeze Dark` theme I installed from the Apps page.
154	154
155		![Nextcloud Dashboard](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220323-installing-nextcloud-on-ubuntu/nextcloud_dashboard.png)
	155	![Nextcloud Dashboard](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220323-installing-nextcloud-on-ubuntu/nextcloud_dashboard.png)
156	156
157	157	_Figure 01: Nextcloud Dashboard_
158	158
159		![Nextcloud Settings](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220323-installing-nextcloud-on-ubuntu/nextcloud_settings.png)
	159	![Nextcloud Settings](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220323-installing-nextcloud-on-ubuntu/nextcloud_settings.png)
160	160
161	161	_Figure 02: Nextcloud Security Settings_

blog/2022-03-24-server-hardening.org +3 −3

		@@ -133,7 +133,7 @@ sudo ufw allow 22
133	133	sudo ufw enable
134	134	```
135	135
136		![ufw](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220324-hardening-a-public-facing-home-server/ufw.png)
	136	![ufw](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220324-hardening-a-public-facing-home-server/ufw.png)
137	137
138	138	### `ssh`
139	139
		@@ -203,7 +203,7 @@ will not include all the details in this post. To see how to configure MFA for
203	203	`ssh`, see my other post:
204	204	[Enabling MFA for SSH](/blog/enable-totp-mfa-for-ssh/).
205	205
206		![SSH MFA](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220324-hardening-a-public-facing-home-server/ssh_mfa.png)
	206	![SSH MFA](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220324-hardening-a-public-facing-home-server/ssh_mfa.png)
207	207
208	208	### `fail2ban`
209	209
		@@ -223,7 +223,7 @@ sudo fail2ban-client status sshd
223	223	This should be used as a last-resort defense and shouldn't be a replacement for
224	224	the security measures mentioned above.
225	225
226		![fail2ban](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220324-hardening-a-public-facing-home-server/fail2ban.png)
	226	![fail2ban](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220324-hardening-a-public-facing-home-server/fail2ban.png)
227	227
228	228	## Switch
229	229

blog/2022-04-09-pinetime.org +5 −5

		@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ information, the watch, and a charger (it does not include a USB wall adapter).
50	50	The watch itself was able to turn on immediately when I pulled it out of the
51	51	box, but the battery was depleted and required charging right away.
52	52
53		![PineTime Box Contents](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220409-pinetime-smart-watch/pinetime_box_contents.png)
	53	![PineTime Box Contents](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220409-pinetime-smart-watch/pinetime_box_contents.png)
54	54
55	55	## Software
56	56
		@@ -65,7 +65,7 @@ you can see in the watch OS,
65	65	- Basic font and screen pixel design.
66	66	- Swipe gestures to access other screens.
67	67
68		![PineTime Screens](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220409-pinetime-smart-watch/pinetime.png)
	68	![PineTime Screens](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220409-pinetime-smart-watch/pinetime.png)
69	69
70	70	The OS itself is fantastic in terms of functionality for me. It does exactly
71	71	what a smartwatch should do - track time, steps, heart rates, and connect to
		@@ -97,18 +97,18 @@ This app provides the following for PineTime owners:
97	97	I mashed up a few screenshots to show off the home page, menu, firmware update,
98	98	and notification test screens:
99	99
100		![InfiniLink Home](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220409-pinetime-smart-watch/infinilink_home.png)
	100	![InfiniLink Home](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220409-pinetime-smart-watch/infinilink_home.png)
101	101
102	102	Another big feature of InfiniLink is the ability to track pedometer steps in a
103	103	collection of beautiful graphs, with the option to change your step goal and
104	104	add in manual steps.
105	105
106		![InfiniLink Steps](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220409-pinetime-smart-watch/infinilink_steps.png)
	106	![InfiniLink Steps](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220409-pinetime-smart-watch/infinilink_steps.png)
107	107
108	108	Finally, there are charts to display the battery percentage and heart rates over
109	109	time. This area also comes with an option to clear data.
110	110
111		![InfiniLink Charts](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220409-pinetime-smart-watch/infinilink_charts.png)
	111	![InfiniLink Charts](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220409-pinetime-smart-watch/infinilink_charts.png)
112	112
113	113	## Final Thoughts
114	114

blog/2022-06-16-terminal-lifestyle.org +5 −5

		@@ -69,14 +69,14 @@ I am using [Lynx](https://lynx.invisible-island.net), a text-based browser that
69	69	runs quickly and easily in the terminal. Lynx allows me to browser most websites
70	70	by simply typing `g` and then typing in the URL I want.
71	71
72		![Lynx](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220616-terminal-lifestyle/lynx.png)
	72	![Lynx](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220616-terminal-lifestyle/lynx.png)
73	73
74	74	If you need a search engine while in Lynx, I recommend [DuckDuckGo
75	75	(Lite)](https://lite.duckduckgo.com/lite/), which allows you to search the web
76	76	using their text-only interface.
77	77
78	78	![DuckDuckGo
79		!Lite](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220616-terminal-lifestyle/ddg.png)
	79	!Lite](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220616-terminal-lifestyle/ddg.png)
80	80
81	81	Eventually, you will run into websites that don't work (or are just too ugly
82	82	and messy) in a text-only mode, and you'll be forced to switch over to a GUI
		@@ -120,7 +120,7 @@ Overall, I like gomuks and am able to enjoy all the features I was using in
120	120	Element. The only hiccup I have occurred is manually downloading images to view
121	121	them, which can be annoying.
122	122
123		![gomuks](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220616-terminal-lifestyle/gomuks.png)
	123	![gomuks](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220616-terminal-lifestyle/gomuks.png)
124	124
125	125	### Email
126	126
		@@ -150,7 +150,7 @@ my terminal and have found quick success with it.
150	150
151	151	I'll show you a quick screenshot first:
152	152
153		![Newsboat](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220616-terminal-lifestyle/newsboat.png)
	153	![Newsboat](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220616-terminal-lifestyle/newsboat.png)
154	154
155	155	The configuration was super easy for this app; I simply installed the app,
156	156	created a file for URLs, and imported my OPML subscriptions that I had exported
		@@ -199,4 +199,4 @@ explored the best terminal set-up for programming. However, I have seen many
199	199	peers find success configuring `vim` and `emacs`, so that's where I will start
200	200	when I pick my projects back up.
201	201
202		![nano](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220616-terminal-lifestyle/nano.png)
	202	![nano](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220616-terminal-lifestyle/nano.png)

blog/2022-07-25-curseradio.org +1 −1

		@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ then walk through the installation process I took to get `curseradio` working.
16	16
17	17	## Features
18	18
19		![curseradio](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220725-curseradio/curseradio.png "curseradio")
	19	![curseradio](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220725-curseradio/curseradio.png "curseradio")
20	20
21	21	The radio player itself is quite minimal. As you can see in the screenshot
22	22	above, it contains a simple plaintext list of all available categories, which

blog/2022-09-17-serenity-os.org +4 −4

		@@ -89,24 +89,24 @@ wasn't connecting to my Fedora host properly.
89	89	The initial launch of the image displays the SerenityOS desktop, with a simple
90	90	terminal already launched:
91	91
92		![](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220917-serenityos/initial_launch.png)
	92	![](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220917-serenityos/initial_launch.png)
93	93
94	94	Here you can see the Fire application (literally just shows fire burning), a
95	95	browser with the local Serenity Browser page loaded, and a text editor.
96	96
97		![](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220917-serenityos/basic_apps.png)
	97	![](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220917-serenityos/basic_apps.png)
98	98
99	99	I also poked around the system utilities and found most tools you'd expect to
100	100	find within a standard desktop.
101	101
102		![](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220917-serenityos/system_monitor.png)
	102	![](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220917-serenityos/system_monitor.png)
103	103
104	104	Lastly, I noted that the default desktop contains numerous pre-defined themes to
105	105	choose from. This is a small piece, but it's actually wonderful to see desktop
106	106	developers consider theming directly out of the box rather than using an
107	107	addon-based mentality.
108	108
109		![](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20220917-serenityos/themes.png)
	109	![](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20220917-serenityos/themes.png)
110	110
111	111	I didn't take a screenshot of the other pre-installed games, but I did spend
112	112	nearly 30 minutes playing Solitaire before remembering that I was supposed to be

blog/2022-10-20-syncthing.org +1 −1

		@@ -88,7 +88,7 @@ settings, add/modify synced files, and add/modify connected devices.
88	88
89	89	Here's an example web GUI dashboard:
90	90
91		![Syncthing Dashboard](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20221020-syncthing/syncthing_gui.png "Syncthing Dashboard")
	91	![Syncthing Dashboard](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20221020-syncthing/syncthing_gui.png "Syncthing Dashboard")
92	92
93	93	### Remote Devices
94	94

blog/2022-11-29-nginx-referrer-ban-list.org +2 −2

		@@ -103,7 +103,7 @@ In order to test the results, let's curl the contents of our site. To start,
103	103	I'll curl the site normally:
104	104
105	105	```sh
106		curl https://0x4b1d.org
	106	curl https://cleberg.net
107	107	```
108	108
109	109	The HTML contents of the page come back successfully:
		@@ -115,7 +115,7 @@ The HTML contents of the page come back successfully:
115	115	Next, let's include a banned referrer:
116	116
117	117	```sh
118		curl --referer https://news.ycombinator.com https://0x4b1d.org
	118	curl --referer https://news.ycombinator.com https://cleberg.net
119	119	```
120	120
121	121	This time, I'm met with a 403 Forbidden response page. That means we are

blog/2023-01-05-mass-unlike-tumblr-posts.org +2 −2

		@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ sure you're on the "Console" tab. It should look something like this (this is
49	49	in Firefox, Chromium should be similar):
50	50
51	51	![Firefox Dev
52		!Tools](https:///img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20230105-mass-unlike-tumblr-posts/dev_console.png "Firefox Dev Tools")
	52	!Tools](https:///img.cleberg.net/blog/20230105-mass-unlike-tumblr-posts/dev_console.png "Firefox Dev Tools")
53	53
54	54	All you need to do is paste the following snippet into the dev console. This
55	55	code will collect all unlike buttons (`elements`) and then click each button to
		@@ -80,7 +80,7 @@ You can see the below screenshot showing that I pasted the snippet into the
80	80	console, pressed Enter, and then the posts are automatically unliked.
81	81
82	82	![Script
83		!Results](https:///img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20230105-mass-unlike-tumblr-posts/script_results.png "Script Results")
	83	!Results](https:///img.cleberg.net/blog/20230105-mass-unlike-tumblr-posts/script_results.png "Script Results")
84	84
85	85	Thinking about this further, I would bet that this would be fairly simple to
86	86	package into a browser add-on so that users could install the add-on, go to

blog/2023-01-23-random-mullvad-wireguard.org +1 −1

		@@ -82,7 +82,7 @@ You can also go to the [Connection Check \|
82	82	Mullvad](https://mullvad.net/en/check/) page to see if you are fully connected
83	83	to Mullvad and if any leaks exist.
84	84
85		![Mullvad Connection Check](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20230123-random-mullvad-wireguard/mullvad_check.png "Mullvad Connection Check")
	85	![Mullvad Connection Check](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20230123-random-mullvad-wireguard/mullvad_check.png "Mullvad Connection Check")
86	86
87	87	## Disconnecting from the Wireguard Connection
88	88

blog/2023-01-28-self-hosting-wger-workout-manager.org +1 −1

		@@ -145,4 +145,4 @@ I have no need for a food log or calorie tracker at the moment.
145	145
146	146	You can see an example of a dashboard with placeholder data here:
147	147
148		![wger dashboard](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20230128-wger/wger.png "wger dashboard")
	148	![wger dashboard](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20230128-wger/wger.png "wger dashboard")

blog/2023-06-08-goaccess-geoip.org +2 −2

		@@ -54,12 +54,12 @@ zcat /var/log/nginx/example.access.log.*.gz \| goaccess \
54	54
55	55	See below for an example of the HTML output:
56	56
57		![GoAccess HTML](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20230608-goaccess/goaccess-dashboard.png "GoAccess HTML")
	57	![GoAccess HTML](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20230608-goaccess/goaccess-dashboard.png "GoAccess HTML")
58	58
59	59	You can also see the GeoIP card created by the integration of the MaxMind
60	60	database information.
61	61
62		![GoAccess GeoIP](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20230608-goaccess/goaccess-geoip.png "GoAccess GeoIP")
	62	![GoAccess GeoIP](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20230608-goaccess/goaccess-geoip.png "GoAccess GeoIP")
63	63
64	64	That's all there is to it!
65	65	Informational data is provided in an organized fashion with minimal effort.

blog/2023-06-08-self-hosting-baikal-server.org +1 −1

		@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ which will show the version of the app, status of the admin/CalDAV/CardDAV
66	66	services, and the number of users, calendars, events, address books, and
67	67	contacts.
68	68
69		![Baïkal Dashboard](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20230608-baikal/baikal-dashboard.png "Baïkal Dashboard")
	69	![Baïkal Dashboard](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20230608-baikal/baikal-dashboard.png "Baïkal Dashboard")
70	70
71	71	To create a new user, navigate to the `Users and resources` page. This process
72	72	is as simple as entering a username, password, and email.

blog/2023-06-18-unifi-ip-blocklist.org +3 −3

		@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ Settings > Profiles.
31	31
32	32	Within this page, choose the `IP Groups` tab and click `Create New`.
33	33
34		![Network Profiles](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20230618-unifi-ip-blocklist/unifi_profiles.png "Network Profiles")
	34	![Network Profiles](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20230618-unifi-ip-blocklist/unifi_profiles.png "Network Profiles")
35	35
36	36	Each IP Group profile can be used as one of three options:
37	37
		@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ different IP addresses and a subnet.
44	44	Once you've added all IP addresses and subnets, click the `Apply` button
45	45	that should appear at the bottom.
46	46
47		![Network Profile IPs](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20230618-unifi-ip-blocklist/abusive_ips.png "Network Profile IPs")
	47	![Network Profile IPs](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20230618-unifi-ip-blocklist/abusive_ips.png "Network Profile IPs")
48	48
49	49	At this point, the IPv4 Address/Subnet has been created but not yet used.
50	50
		@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ entry should contain the following settings:
66	66	Customize the remaining configurations to your liking, and then save and enable
67	67	the firewall rule.
68	68
69		![Firewall Rule](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20230618-unifi-ip-blocklist/firewall_drop_rule.png "Firewall Rule")
	69	![Firewall Rule](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20230618-unifi-ip-blocklist/firewall_drop_rule.png "Firewall Rule")
70	70
71	71	Once enabled, the Unifi machine will be able to drop all incoming connections
72	72	from the defined IP addresses and subnets within the created profile.

blog/2023-06-23-byobu.org +1 −1

		@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ later and update this post with more content.
18	18	Take a look below at my current multi-window set-up in byobu while I write this
19	19	blog post:
20	20
21		![byobu](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20230623-byobu/byobu.png "byobu")
	21	![byobu](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20230623-byobu/byobu.png "byobu")
22	22
23	23	## Keybindings
24	24

blog/2023-06-23-self-hosting-convos-irc.org +2 −2

		@@ -128,10 +128,10 @@ excerpt of the chat screen.
128	128	There are numerous themes to choose from; the theme shown in the images
129	129	below is Dracula.
130	130
131		![Convos Home](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20230623-convos/convos_home.png
	131	![Convos Home](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20230623-convos/convos_home.png
132	132	"Convos Home")
133	133
134		![Convos Chat](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20230623-convos/convos_chat.png
	134	![Convos Chat](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20230623-convos/convos_chat.png
135	135	"Convos Chat")
136	136
137	137	## Registering a Nickname

blog/2023-06-30-self-hosting-voyager-lemmy-client.org +1 −1

		@@ -120,5 +120,5 @@ sudo systemctl restart nginx.service
120	120
121	121	The site will now be available at the `server_name` you specified above!
122	122
123		You can visit my instance at [voyager.0x4b1d.org](https://voyager.0x4b1d.org)
	123	You can visit my instance at [voyager.cleberg.net](https://voyager.cleberg.net)
124	124	for an example.

blog/2023-09-15-gitweb.org +1 −1

		@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ and display information for all repositories in a chosen directory.
15	15
16	16	See below for the final result:
17	17
18		![Gitweb](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20230915-gitweb/gitweb.png "Gitweb")
	18	![Gitweb](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20230915-gitweb/gitweb.png "Gitweb")
19	19
20	20	## Install Dependencies
21	21

blog/2023-10-11-self-hosting-authelia.org +2 −2

		@@ -437,10 +437,10 @@ sudo systemctl restart nginx.service
437	437	When visiting the protected domain, you will now be redirected to your
438	438	authentication domain and presented with the Authelia login portal.
439	439
440		![Authelia Portal](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20231010-authelia/authelia_portal.png "Authelia Portal")
	440	![Authelia Portal](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20231010-authelia/authelia_portal.png "Authelia Portal")
441	441
442	442	Once you've successfully authenticated, you can visit your authentication domain
443	443	directly and see that you're currently authenticated to any domain protected by
444	444	Authelia.
445	445
446		![Authelia Success](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20231010-authelia/authelia_success.png "Authelia Success")
	446	![Authelia Success](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20231010-authelia/authelia_success.png "Authelia Success")

blog/2023-10-15-alpine-ssh-hardening.org +1 −1

		@@ -56,5 +56,5 @@ ssh-audit localhost
56	56	If everything succeeded, the results will show as all green. If anything is
57	57	yellow, orange, or red, you may need to tweak additional settings.
58	58
59		![ssh audit](https://img.0x4b1d.org/blog/20231015-ssh-hardening/ssh-audit.png
	59	![ssh audit](https://img.cleberg.net/blog/20231015-ssh-hardening/ssh-audit.png
60	60	"ssh-audit")

blog/2023-10-17-self-hosting-anonymousoverflow.org +2 −2

		@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ description = "A quick guide to self-hosting AnonymousOverflow."
7	7	## Overview
8	8
9	9	I recently launched an instance of AnonymousOverflow at
10		[ao.0x4b1d.org](https://ao.0x4b1d.org) and wanted to write a brief post on how
	10	[ao.cleberg.net](https://ao.cleberg.net) and wanted to write a brief post on how
11	11	easy it is to install with Docker Compose and Nginx.
12	12
13	13	This guide uses Ubuntu server, Docker Compose, and Nginx as a reverse proxy.
		@@ -128,4 +128,4 @@ sudo systemctl restart nginx.service
128	128	```
129	129
130	130	The website will now be available publicly. Visit
131		[my instance](https://ao.0x4b1d.org) for an example.
	131	[my instance](https://ao.cleberg.net) for an example.

Commit fcc889508a

Commit `fcc889508a`