I recently had a situation where a library I was working on, originally as part of one project, was going to be needed for another project. The ideal way to handle this situation, is to have the library files as their own git repo which is then added to the projects as a submodule. This way any changes required to the submodule for the needs of each project can be shared easily. It took me much longer than I would’ve liked to, but I finally managed to find the solution and wanted to share it with anyone else who might need it.
AI 1 ·
Artix 2 ·
Css 2 ·
Git 3 ·
Hugo 2 ·
Java 1 ·
Javascript 1 ·
Linux 2 ·
LLMs 1 ·
Matrix 1 ·
Neovim 2 ·
Opinions 2 ·
Rust 1 ·
Self-Host 3 ·
Software Development 6 ·
Tmux 1 ·
Void Linux 1 ·
Web Design 3 ·
Developing a mobile-friendly navigation menu for your website
I personally am a big fan of navbars as they are a clean way to navigate any website. The classic navbar, that you are likely seeing on this site if you are viewing this on a desktop browser, is extremely simple to make and you can easily find guides to develop these. The one I personally used is here. What was not as simple for me was creating a decent navbar for mobile. I had to develop it for a site that I was working on for my church that never concluded development. I copied it over to my personal site and learned a lot in the process of developing it so all was not wasted. It did however end up taking me way more time than it should have and in the hopes of saving some other poor soul some time, I decided to write an article about how I did it on my site.
Fighting the web obesity crisis using Hugo and Skeleton CSS
Now that I’ve graduated from my PhD, I find that I have more free time that was previously spent working on my dissertation. I also have the desire to continue to publish in some manner. My solution to both of these problems is to revamp my previous website which I only used as a portfolio site for job search purposes into a random blog.
In my time online I once came across a talk titled The Website Obesity Crisis. Since I’m already obsessed with minimalist systems, obligatory “I use Artix Linux and run dwm,” I internalized everything immediately and searched for the best way to design a modern and actually minimalist website (both design and size). I decided to try and serve a website which followed the design paradigm of the web pyramid graphic shown below:
Work featured on San Diego Supercomputer Center website
My work has been featured on the San Diego Supercomputer Center website! This post highlights my work published with title:
“Effects of interdiffusion on shear response of semi-coherent {111} interfaces in Ni/Cu”
which was conducted using XSEDE allocation TG-MSS150010. XSEDE resources were critical for running these simulations as it required significant computational resources.