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authorStephen Enders <smenders@gmail.com>2020-02-16 23:17:43 -0500
committerStephen Enders <smenders@gmail.com>2020-02-16 23:17:43 -0500
commita937b7d85e47c9bb730eed84e16a5b6833bcfe8b (patch)
tree33ab567e47e940da6dc20e2cc27412cbe6fa8407
parent1e44a0905ee1faa75fbbf9283445e7d0dfb3e19b (diff)
Set homepage post to 2020-01-13
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like uploading.</p>
</article>
<article id='homepage-post'>
- <h2>Recent Post - 2019-12-09</h2>
- <h3>Lisps, Assembly, C, and Conlangs</h3>
- <p>I had originally hoped to do more blogging as a way of practicing my
- writing and an incentive to do more hobby programming. The intent was
- never to make this site solely programming, I had actually a few scrapped
- posts about baking and guitar that just didn&#39;t get anywhere... but
- that being said I did have a fair amount of hobbying in 2019 that I can
- share some unfiltered, semi-structured thoughts on.</p>
+ <h2>Recent Post - 2020-01-13</h2>
+ <h3>remember/recall - what could&#39;ve been a command line tool</h3>
+ <p>During a meeting at work when I realized I often forget useful
+ commands. So I had the bright idea to create a command line tool that
+ would basically append a file with the command you wanted to remember
+ that you could search over later if you wanted to recall a certain
+ command. I figured I could it could just be a simple bash script that
+ recalls your bash-history and appends it to a file, all things that are
+ incredibly easy to do... or so I thought.</p>
<div id='footer'>
- <a href='/blog/2019-12-09'>Continue reading...</a>
+ <a href='/blog/2020-01-13'>Continue reading...</a>
</div>
</article>
</div>