What is OpenRazer? I recently acquired a new Razer mouse (Basilisk V3 X Hyperspeed) and wanted to modify it on Linux as well. That’s when I found OpenRazer. It is a community-led effort to support Razer peripherals on Linux. The driver supports hundreds of Razer devices, if not all of them. How to use it I really love the Linux community 4 things like this. The driver works like a charm.

This is my current workspace. I designed it to be both calming and beautiful while also being modern and minimalistic: That’s my stuff: Laptop: HP Pavilion Gaming Laptop (modded specs, secret 🙃) OS: Windows and Linux 😎 Monitor: Samsung Odyssey G4 (1080p @240Hz) Keyboard: Keychron K4 Mouse: Logitech G Pro Wireless Fan: Noname but cool and it has a light :) You can also notice I decorated the wall a little.

This is a blog project that reads Markdown files and converts them to HTML using Hugo 🔥 Benefits Hosting cost Using this approach I am able to minimize hosting costs as far as possible, since only HTML files are served and I don’t require a database. Theming Hugo enables theming and many skilled designers have published their cool themes which can easily be imported and used. So, no more centering divs myself :)

Introduction Yesterday my Beetle X31 SSD was delivered. I ordered it because it was heavily discounted on the black friday sale (70€). I ordered the 1TB Version to extend my external storage possibility as far as possible. Product Package Content Inside the package was: The SSD itself A protective case for the SSD Two extra thicc USB 3.0 cables: USB type C - USB type C cable USB type C - USB type A cable A little manual #skipthetutorial 🙃 Benchmarks As soon as it arrived, I ran a few benchmark tests on the external SSD.

This is the first entry in my blog. I am testing a few things here: Get it to work Get images to work Get Code to be displayed properly Get publishing to work Images Here is an image of my beautiful desktop environment: Code System.out.println("Hello, world!");