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<header>
<h1>The First Entry</h1>
<h1>The Migration</h1>
</header>
<h2>What is this website running on?</h2>
<p>It is running on an aging HP netbook hand-me-down from my sister. It runs on an Intel Atom N450 with a measly 1GB RAM. I use it to host various other services for my personal use, and I take it as a challenge to keep RAM usage low.</p>
<p>I've been moving from a rented place to another place, so I've been busy with those affairs instead of getting productive with my hobbies. Long story short, there were massive issues with my move and I was terribly preoccupied. </p>
<p>I once thought of joining the mainstream by purchasing a VPS or subscribing to those fancy websites such as Squarespace, but I've learnt a lot building everything from ground up. In hindsight, I would have done it all over again because in the end, it was worth it.</p>
<p>Many important events have since been announced, mainly the release of RHEL8 and Debian 10. With this, Debian Stretch is counting down to its final hours. In typical Debian fasion, Buster is rock solid and is still as lean as it can be. They even have legacy support for iptables. I am very impressed. I am hoping that a team will pick up extended support for Stretch. The release of RHEL8 has been very unfortunate. I have been planning to take the RHCSA exam but I am worried that the exam will be testing on RHEL8 instead. If you have not read the changes, RHEL8 has made a rather radical departure from RHEL7, just like how RHEL7 did with its predecessor too. The release of AppStreams, the deprecation of yum, nftables and the like. </p>
<h2>What distribution do I use? </h2>
<p>Strictly Debian. Debian has yet fail me. Its stability remains undefeated compared to all others and patches come faster than lightning. Debian frees me from worrying about how I conduct my learning activities and the licensing burdens of software involved. I propose to agree to disagree with all others who have a different opinion.</p>
<p>Looks like I would have to postpone taking my exam in the mean time.</p>
<h2>Why do you compose your website in this specific format? </h2>
<p>To reduce bandwidth costs and system load. I needed to deliver a beautiful and readable format at a minimal amount of page size, so I plagiarized <a href="http://bestmotherfuckingwebsite.com">bestmotherfuckingwebsite.com</a> (all credits to the site creator). I greatly admire the simplicity involved to produce such a stunning website. I find it a golden standard that websites should adhere to, when compared to the mess that most websites are these days. When I have time, I would like to play with web design to improve upon his design, but I find it hard to improve upon perfection.</p>
<h2>Is this a Q&A?</h2>
<p>I have not pinned down the style and format of how I want to keep writing these blogs. I use too many I's, which violate the readability of this site. Too much white blinds the eyes. This site might get cached in Google or stored in WayBack Machine way longer than I might consider to keep it running on my server. Things change; so will my decisions with this site down the line.</p>
<p>This is a rather short post, because I just wanted to update right after configuring the web server to work with the router. Thanks for reading.</p>
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