This is a collection of my posts from X, my main social and the first place I post everything. You’ll find video game guides, comics, fiction, my writing and author updates, and other topics I cover.
4,845 posts are available here. Each entry keeps the original wording and links back to X.
Unlike Google that seems to have a top upper limit at 30 terabytes. It took weeks figuring out my setup. I needed a way to access this server so I could access it on Windows and it still work for Airdc++ and STILL be able to access it via C...
So now the cost difference is when I have 3 boxes on Hetzner hosting I'll have 60 terabytes available, as opposed to a max of 30 on Google Drive. At a 100 dollar monthly difference. Not bad overall. Plus I can get my limits increased and ad...
I have a huge digital collection (Comics, Various other things). I was storing them on Google Drive, but then realized that I was running out of space and 30 terabytes costs a lot. So I switched over to 20 terabyte storage boxes on Hetzner...
The recent updates also fixed all the PR creation and other related issues I was having AND now it handles more/deeper/better files and folder creation/modification. Absolutely amazing so far.
into PR so they could do all the downloading and everything. Now if I'm working with PHP I don't even have to tell it to test it'll DOWNLOAD PHP and install/configure it completely, and then still be able to use it for testing on my project...
The new Codex updates have completely blown my mind. Simple example: I'm working on a bible project with public domain books of the bible put together for public consumption. Codex was able to actually go and download the txt versions of al...
https://t.co/3iv7mHfITH - My writing website. https://t.co/t7CQTbukH9 - My website that presents random games I've created, micro-adventures (still working on them) and "toolkit" random tools and utilities I've created.
I plan on running it through the writing community I get feedback from before shifting my focus over to the second book. I have multiple writing projects I'm currently working on.
My current writing project is a novel series called "Waves of the Apocalypse". It's a 6-book series related to a zombie apocalypse, but a different take on it that way you traditionally see. I'm on the 3rd draft of Book one, and currently p...
It's great for when you need to setup a meeting and can't get everyone added to Google Calendar (which does the conversions internally). or a live stream or some other event.
More can be added at the bottom. So if you create it then pass it out to your entire team they'll all know the timezone. Easy to use, easy to access. Works in both web and mobile.
For example. Let's say you had a meeting on 5/30/2025 at 3:30 P.M CDT Time. YOu can go to the link and enter it in, then generate the following link: https://t.co/7Hq7iFb9gN Now anyone who goes to that link would see it converted into their...
I just launched Timehero. https://t.co/QTR60F3kCA Basically if you ever have a meeting, conference, event you can enter the date/time/timezone and then it'll generate a link anyone can access. Whoever accesses the link it'll auto-calculate...
Again for a live client production site or something important it could be a huge issue. But for personal projects it can be a great improvement to speed and less wasted times repeating the same steps.
If all was setup right including the auto-approve. Then you can open CODEX in one browser tab and the live site in another. Go to Codex, enter prompts and let it run, open the task and do a pull request. Give it a few moments, then refresh...
Then the flow would be... Codex prompt -> Create push request -> Boom - Live on cpanel. Again this isn't great for production but for test or pet projects you're working on to save time and steps it works great. Ideally it'll work like this...
To expand onto my previous post(s). You can take it a step further by turning on Git auto-approve push requests. That's only on PUBLIC repositories, and private ones if you have a plus account. But this would streamline the flow.
Note: I'm an old school programmer with many decades of experience, and I love programming. So I kind of stopped programming to switch over into writing, so anything programming I do now is for fun (Even though I have a long history of expe...