Obsidian

This one’s ai-slop, as advertised on the about page — built with Claude Code over a couple of months of on-and-off sessions. Most people who read a lot online never see any of it again. Someone opens an article, skims it, closes the tab, and forgets it — buried inside browser history nobody searches. Archivore, a small command-line tool, exists to fix that one habit at a time. The idea is simple: capture everything worth keeping, automatically. Archivore scans browser history since its last run, picks out links from Hacker News, Reddit, and X, downloads the linked article, and converts it to Markdown. Nothing requires manual saving or tagging. Opening a link in a browser is enough. ...

This one’s ai-slop, as advertised on the about page — I paired with Claude Code to build this site’s entire publishing pipeline, and it seemed only right to have it write up its own plumbing. Here’s what’s actually running under the hood. Hugo, with PaperMod The site is a static Hugo build using the PaperMod theme, installed as a proper git submodule (not vendored — git submodule update --remote themes/PaperMod pulls upstream changes when I want them). Two sections get custom layouts instead of PaperMod’s defaults: ...

Wired up a script that rsyncs markdown out of my taude.xyz Blog vault folder straight into the Hugo repo’s content directory, then builds and pushes. Turns out Hugo slugifies filenames automatically, so Obsidian’s spaces-and-caps note titles turn into clean URLs for free.