# console app (blogs) — RSS Amplifier Recent posts from the 2 feeds in the RSS Amplifier directory that cover console app. Page: Feed: --- ## [Certified 100% Slop](https://chriswarrick.com/blog/2026/05/06/certified-100-percent-slop/) _2026-05-06 · Chris Warrick · Chris Warrick_ Recently, a port of Notepad++ to macOS has been making the rounds online, mainly due to the project using the Notepad++ name without permission and in breach of the original author’s trademark. But does it deserve any attention, or is it just AI slop all the way down? ## [Docker In WSL: A No-Frills Guide](https://chriswarrick.com/blog/2026/03/04/docker-in-wsl-a-no-frills-guide/) _2026-03-04 · Chris Warrick · Chris Warrick_ Docker is great, but how do you run Linux containers on Windows? In WSL, of course. The Docker Desktop application is certainly an option, but it eats up a lot of RAM thanks to its Electron-based GUI. It also has an LLM chatbot (because of course it does, it’s 2026 after all). Just the Docker Desktop installer takes up 598 MB. What if you want something simpler and with less RAM consumption? WSL 2… ## [I Wrote YetAnotherBlogGenerator](https://chriswarrick.com/blog/2026/02/16/i-wrote-yet-another-blog-generator/) _2026-02-16 · Chris Warrick · Chris Warrick_ Writing a static site generator is a developer rite of passage. For the past 13 years, this blog was generated using Nikola. This week, I finished implementing my own generator, the unoriginally named YetAnotherBlogGenerator. Why would I do that? Why would I use C# for it? And how fast is it? Continue reading to find out. ## [Deploying Python Web Applications with Docker](https://chriswarrick.com/blog/2026/02/06/deploying-python-web-applications-with-docker/) _2026-02-06 · Chris Warrick · Chris Warrick_ Ten years ago, almost to the day, I wrote a very long blog post titled Deploying Python Web Applications with nginx and uWSGI Emperor. This week, I’ve migrated the Python web applications hosted on my VPS to Docker containers. Here are some reasons why, and all my Docker files to help you do this on your server. ## [Creating Realistic Terrain by Modelling the Physics of Hydraulic Erosion](https://www.tessapower.xyz/blog/simulating-hydraulic-erosion) _2025-11-11 · Tessa Power · TP_ In this post, we’ll explore how to significantly enhance procedurally generated terrain using hydraulic erosion. By simulating the natural processes that shape real-world landscapes, we can transform basic noise-generated height maps into believable terrains that exhibit realistic features like river valleys, sediment deposits, and asymmetric slopes. ## [Distro Hopping, Server Edition](https://chriswarrick.com/blog/2025/11/09/distro-hopping-server-edition/) _2025-11-09 · Chris Warrick · Chris Warrick_ I’ve recently migrated my VPS from Fedora to Ubuntu. Here’s a list of things that might be useful to keep in mind before, during, and after a migration of a server that hosts publicly accessible Web sites and applications, as well as other personal services, and how to get rid of the most annoying parts of Ubuntu. ## [sfx: A hot-reloading, locally-hosted shader playground](https://www.tessapower.xyz/blog/sfx-shader-playground) _2025-10-13 · Tessa Power · TP_ I was working on a WebGL project that needed a water shader, and I wanted to see results immediately as I tweaked the GLSL. Tools like Shadertoy, glsl.app, and The Book of Shaders’ editor exist, but they force you to use online editors and require accounts to save your work.