paritybit.ca

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commit fc332ffa0b4caa3d5938f8a6ffbfe0070f3d2cfd
parent 503e155820053e992bb8165f7947e153c54f5222
Author: Jake Bauer <jbauer@paritybit.ca>
Date:   Sat, 25 Feb 2023 15:14:46 -0500

Make all external links at least start with http://

Diffstat:
Mcontent/blog/choosing-an-investment-brokerage.md | 2+-
Mcontent/blog/migrating-from-nginx-to-openbsd-httpd-and-relayd.md | 2+-
Mcontent/blog/my-git-server-was-ddosed.md | 4++--
Mcontent/blog/switching-to-cgit.md | 2+-
Mcontent/blog/why-i-blog.md | 6+++---
Mcontent/blog/why-irc-is-still-good.md | 2+-
Mcontent/index.md | 14+++++++-------
Mcontent/uses.md | 8++++----
8 files changed, 20 insertions(+), 20 deletions(-)

diff --git a/content/blog/choosing-an-investment-brokerage.md b/content/blog/choosing-an-investment-brokerage.md @@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ could do: I made a spreadsheet. </figure> [Download the spreadsheet -here](//ftp.paritybit.ca/brokerage-comparison.ods) (if you notice any +here](http://ftp.paritybit.ca/brokerage-comparison.ods) (if you notice any incorrect or missing information, please contact me). I made the spreadsheet in collaboration with my friend who is also in the same diff --git a/content/blog/migrating-from-nginx-to-openbsd-httpd-and-relayd.md b/content/blog/migrating-from-nginx-to-openbsd-httpd-and-relayd.md @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ acme-client as an alternative to certbot. All of this was done on OpenBSD 6.8. Below is my httpd configuration. This contains configurations for renewing the TLS certificate as well as serving both [www.paritybit.ca](/) and -[ftp.paritybit.ca](//ftp.paritybit.ca) with redirects as needed. If I wanted to, +[ftp.paritybit.ca](http://ftp.paritybit.ca) with redirects as needed. If I wanted to, I could also split these into separate config files and use the `include` directive. diff --git a/content/blog/my-git-server-was-ddosed.md b/content/blog/my-git-server-was-ddosed.md @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ the server was down again. My next step in diagnosing the problem was to check the server logs. Normally, I have both the `access.log` and `error.log` turned off on my servers because I don't need the content of those logs under normal circumstances. I proceeded to -turn on logging again just for [git.paritybit.ca](//git.paritybit.ca) and +turn on logging again just for [git.paritybit.ca](http://git.paritybit.ca) and watched them with `tail -f` to try to get an idea of what was going on. I noticed a flood of various sketchy looking user agents constantly hitting @@ -124,7 +124,7 @@ significant enough to keep bringing down my Git server. I also don't notice any lag out of the ordinary when using it myself which is a good sign. What perplexes me about this DDoS is that this person or group, whoever they -are, is only attacking [git.paritybit.ca](//git.paritybit.ca) and none +are, is only attacking [git.paritybit.ca](http://git.paritybit.ca) and none of my other services. My website, Pleroma, and Matrix all seem to be behaving just fine and there's no extraneous bandwidth usage from any of them. My git server is also just a web server for people to look at and clone my diff --git a/content/blog/switching-to-cgit.md b/content/blog/switching-to-cgit.md @@ -88,7 +88,7 @@ I'm not quite sure if I'll be able to get a dark theme working, but I have made all of my customizations and settings available in its own repository for others to look at. Here is the [sourcehut repository](https://git.sr.ht/~jbauer/cgit-config) and here is [the repository -on my git server](//git.paritybit.ca/cgit-config/log.html). +on my git server](http://git.paritybit.ca/cgit-config/log.html). _This is my sixty-first post for the #100DaysToOffload challenge. You can learn more about this challenge over at diff --git a/content/blog/why-i-blog.md b/content/blog/why-i-blog.md @@ -8,14 +8,14 @@ Summary: Today is my first day of #100DaysToOffload; a challenge started by Kev **Author:** [%author] | **Published:** [%date] Today is my first day of the #100DaysToOffload challenge; a challenge started by -[Kev Quirk](//kevq.uk/) to encourage new and seasoned bloggers alike to +[Kev Quirk](http://kevq.uk/) to encourage new and seasoned bloggers alike to start writing. Since it's currently _2020-04-25_ for me, this means I'll try to post something new every day from today until _2020-08-03_. That's a lot of blogging! Kev also recently made a blog post, inspired by a [blog post by Jan-Lukas -Else](//jlelse.blog/posts/why-no-blog/), [asking people why they -blog](//kevq.uk/why-i-have-a-blog/) which I think is a great topic to kick +Else](http://jlelse.blog/posts/why-no-blog/), [asking people why they +blog](http://kevq.uk/why-i-have-a-blog/) which I think is a great topic to kick off this challenge. I blog because it's a way for me to share my thoughts. I could be promoting diff --git a/content/blog/why-irc-is-still-good.md b/content/blog/why-irc-is-still-good.md @@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ platform](/blog/why-email-is-the-best-discussion-platform), I think there is still a solid place for IRC in our lives. IRC (Internet Relay Chat) is a communications protocol [created in -1988](//daniel.haxx.se/irchistory.html) and, yeah, it shows. IRC is 100% +1988](http://daniel.haxx.se/irchistory.html) and, yeah, it shows. IRC is 100% plain text; no images, no videos, no stickers, no emoji reactions, just good ol' plain text. It was also designed to transmit everything in plain text (i.e. unencrypted) all across the Internets in a time when the use of these computer diff --git a/content/index.md b/content/index.md @@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ want to know more, or [my projects](projects/) to see what I'm working on. ## Blog I blog mostly about technology and computing. I also took part in -[#100DaysToOffload](//100daystooffload.com/) in 2020. Here are a few of my +[#100DaysToOffload](http://100daystooffload.com/) in 2020. Here are a few of my favourites: * [Free Software is an Abject Failure](blog/free-software-is-an-abject-failure) @@ -33,12 +33,12 @@ favourites: ## About This Site This is a static website generated from Markdown using -[lowdown](//kristaps.bsd.lv/lowdown/) with my POSIX shell-based static -site generator [sbs](//git.sr.ht/~jbauer/sbs). It's designed to be -lightweight, accessible, and privacy-respecting. It's featured -on [10kbclub.com](//10kbclub.com/) and is a part of the [XXIIVV -Webring](//webring.xxiivv.com/#paritybit) and the [Fediring -webring](//fediring.net). +[lowdown](http://kristaps.bsd.lv/lowdown/) with my POSIX shell-based static site +generator [sbs](http://git.sr.ht/~jbauer/sbs). It's designed to be lightweight, +accessible, and privacy-respecting. It's featured on +[10kbclub.com](http://10kbclub.com/) and is a part of the [XXIIVV +Webring](http://webring.xxiivv.com/#paritybit) and the [Fediring +webring](http://fediring.net). ## Contact diff --git a/content/uses.md b/content/uses.md @@ -24,10 +24,10 @@ on with my work and doesn't impose unnecessary additional cognitive load. These days I run various OSes and have no strong preference for any particular desktop environment (right now I'm mainly running Fedora with GNOME), -[Neovim](//neovim.io/) is my editor of choice, Ungoogled-Chromium is my web -browser of choice, and my interactive shell is [fish](//fishshell.com/). I keep -my [dotfiles](//git.sr.ht/~jbauer/dotfiles) in a git repository (they are -tailored to OpenBSD, but I use them on Linux too). +[Neovim](http://neovim.io/) is my editor of choice, Ungoogled-Chromium is my web +browser of choice, and my interactive shell is [fish](http://fishshell.com/). I +keep my [dotfiles](http://git.sr.ht/~jbauer/dotfiles) in a git repository (they +are tailored to OpenBSD, but I use them on Linux too). On my servers I use OpenBSD wherever I can. Sometimes I use FreeBSD if I really need ZFS or Jails. I also use Debian when an application doesn't work well or