The ins and outs of the Deno runtime. Since I want to build my first text/video course about it.
On the one side it could be a cool side project where I can help people getting their hands dirty with Deno and follow my passion on teaching interesting topics to folks. On the other side I want to push a project of myself over the finish line and maybe make a dollar or two with it.
That is actually to be discussed. I started thinking about putting it up on Udemy but in the meantime I was thinking that I might just put it in a .zip and just distribute it via gumroad. Or even use their video hosting platform.
Did you check if your public IP changes after this minute? I don't know if this still happens but back in the past my router did this every 24h to get a new IP.
A lot of service providers do this because they do not want you to host static services from your "dynamic" home IP, as they are selling "business" lines with dedicated static IPs. Or at least they used to do this for that reason. By now it's just some thing a lot of ISP do. I have seen other possible explanations like ISP claiming this is a "security" feature because attackers cannot have permanent access without always learning the new IP, which is supposedly somehow hard. This is pretty bull tho. If attackers have access to your system they could just run software signalling them back any IP changes. And even nmapping the entire IP space of an ISP to find a service you were hitting again is very feasible.
Anyway, if the ISP does this, then you have to reconnect once every day (or sometimes every two days), and if you don't do so manually they will just cut your connection on their side and make you reconnect.
My (German) ISP does that too, the one I had before did it, the one before did it as well.
I can confirm this. The time is around 7:00PM and the IP address changes, and I have to log in again to some websites because my IP has changed. Downtime is approximately 2 minutes.
Since you mentioned that this would be an internal web page for your friend's company Netlify does not seem to be the best answer for that. When there is already a working nginx just push it via FTP. If you know how this is done, do it like that.
Sure there are those "cool" new ways but when you know how this could be done in a way you are familiar with go for it.
But if you have the time and the page does not have to be running asap go that way with building it around Vue.js and webpack etc.
Since you use MD files for "organising" you may have a look at Notable [1] which is Open Source and uses MD files under the hood. And you can tag your posts to organise your projects
Personally I use a combination of Bear App [2] for Mac to organize my Notes. Bear has a built in tag function which is really easy to use. Also I'm a huge fan of it's minimalistic design. For ToDos I use Things 3 [3] which let's you categorize your ToDos in different projects.
But both are Mac only currently which is a pain point at work where I use Windows.
On the one side it could be a cool side project where I can help people getting their hands dirty with Deno and follow my passion on teaching interesting topics to folks. On the other side I want to push a project of myself over the finish line and maybe make a dollar or two with it.