A todo list for ~ref

These are some of the things I'd like to get done for ~ref:

List of projects people are working on (manually curated)
- This is kinda already done on the homepage
List of things to do with some explanation to each
- Run chfn
- Run mutt
- Run finger
- Modify ~/public_html
List of homepages
List of problems to debug & solve
- Eg. Vscode's remote explorer feature doesn't work very well through ssh; this happened to me:
  1. Spin up vscode-server via remote explorer
  2. The dispatched vscode-server processes on the host eventually use up all of the available memory
  3. CPU usage goes to 100% (I'm guessing this is because of the memory getting used up)
  4. sshd becomes unresponsive and no one can do anything except wait until shit cools down
  Bonus: restarting the digitalocean droplet (on which this is hosted on) doesn't actually fix the problem, you have to make sure to kill the processes & delete ~/.vscode-server.
  Bonus 2: pkill -9 vscode-server doesn't actually kill anything
Emacs daemon service config for systemd such that
1. Any user can connect to the service via emacsclient
2. Only certain paths are editable through this setup, namely ~nugnug/public_html/andref-wiki or something
The main advantage of this setup is simultaneous (i.e. read-time) editing of the same files by using the same emacs buffer. This lets multiple people edit the same file without worrying that one person will overwrite another person's work.
- Idea from this reddit post
Git hosting
- Currently considering Gitea, git-ssb, and Radicle
Configure Nginx to appropriately serve foo.html when a request hits /foo
Move status-coffee to it's own subdomain

Completed

Disable automatically routing to index.html by prepending /disable-tildepage-index to the url slug
IPFS daily backup of users' ~/public_html
Replace Nginx with OpenResty for on-the-fly lua scripting
A better boilerplate html for quickly cooking up a simple webpage for prose
- The current "boilerplate" (which is just me copying another existing page) is based on Nginx's default homepage
- Nginx's default homepage is very mobile-unfriendly
- This boilerplate is specifically for simple prose, including headings and bulleted/numbered lists, so there's no need to make it super fancy
  - No need to worry about mobile responsiveness hindering creativity; the page is for prose only
Documentation for html boilerplate versions
End-to-end tutorial for making a basic web page, from logging in via ssh, to writing the webpage, to committing to git
Port-forward a range of ports for backend projects
- sudo sysctl net.ipv4.ip_local_port_range prints the ephemeral port range
- Ephemeral ports should be avoided for user services, since they might be taken by automated system services
- Use 30001 to 30999, inclusive

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