I have a little service set up for ajot.me that lets me publish posts just by sending an email.

It’s to get them up and running as quickly as possible. That’s why every guide should include the complete sample code right at the top.

A lot of friends and family have asked why we did this, how we did this, and what it’s been like.

Don’t know who needs to hear this, but if you’re writing a quick start guide, give people everything they need.

Just want to say I’m sitting down with Deepti here at breakfast story in Bangkok and really enjoying.

This blog post was published to my Hugo blog simply by sending an email. Pretty cool.

This is a test post created via the GitHub API.

Learn how to keep your API keys secure and organized in Python projects. This easy guide walks you through setting up environment variables in virtual environments, so you can share your code without worries.

Quick Start guides are your first handshake with developers. These guides are essential for getting developers onboard with your API or SDK.

I’ve been using Hugo for my personal website, ajot.me, since migrating from Ghost, and I’ve really liked it thus far.

The 2023 Cricket World Cup is in full swing, and like many fans, I wanted to keep track of the points table.

I recently moved my website from Ghost to Hugo. Ghost provides a built-in export function for content in JSON format (found in Labs under Settings), but it doesn’t have a media library UI or a media export function.

I’ve been using this app called Rise Sleep for over a year now. Unlike many other sleep trackers, including the Oura ring, which focus on REM sleep and overall sleep quality, Rise Sleep has a different angle.

While reviewing my week in Day One, I like to kick things off with a heading that reads something like "

I wanted to cycle through and fix all spelling errors in a VS Code markdown file.

I recently built my very first app using ChatGPT's API. Just followed @greggyb's super helpful guide to write my first ChatGPT app that queries a PDF sitting in a Google Drive.

As someone who loves experimenting with Python libraries and APIs, starting new projects quickly is important.

I had a bunch of todos in the Things app that I wanted to move to my notes.

So, I wanted to customize the number of posts displayed per page on my Ghost CMS website using the Dawn theme.

So, I got tired of adding `.DS_Store` to every git repo on my Mac. I was pretty sure there would be a better way to handle this on a global way on my Mac, so I don't have to do this for every repo.

Woke up to a 504 error this morning. It's hosted on Digital Ocean, so I reached out to support, which wasn't very helpful.

I've been playing around with warp.dev, which is a new terminal app for Mac (Windows coming soon it looks like) with a focus on improving developer productivity.

This answer on Reddit helped troubleshoot. I just commented everything, and it made the load lightening fast.

Adding an alias to zshrc file Wanted to add an alias to quickly open Sublime Text editor from the command line.

Now that I am playing around a bit more frequently with APIs, especially Twitter’s v2 API, and Airtable’s API, I have found myself playing around a lot more with Postman.