feed

1 files changed, 10 insertions, 1 deletions

diff --git a/feed.org b/feed.org
index 17077de..e4b3c14 100644
--- a/feed.org
+++ b/feed.org
@@ -6,7 +6,13 @@
 :ID:       c843faa8-1fce-478d-bab2-e016c75bf59d
 :PUBDATE:  2025-03-01 Sat 10:14
 :END:
-I've changed a few things about the website. The blog posts have been consolidated into a single org document, allowing for easy RSS-feed generation with ~ox-rss~. You can now add my RSS feed, https://skylarcloud.xyz/feed.xml, to any RSS reader and get updates.
+I've changed a few things about the website:
+
+The blog posts have been consolidated into a single org document. I like the feeling of having one large waterfall of writing, with a level-one table of contents to navigate the posts.
+
+I've figured out how to create an RSS feed using ~ox-rss~, which makes it easy to generate an xml feed from the newly-consolidated feed.org document. You can now follow my feed from any RSS reader!
+
+https://git.skylarcloud.xyz now has a repo with the org and html files used for this site.
 * Convenient torrenting with qBittorrent
 :PROPERTIES:
 :ID:       a3fa9387-fbfd-41dd-9def-a4588c04bc73
@@ -254,6 +260,8 @@ This project will develop over time as I learn more about Saltstack and continue
 :END:
 I've spent significant time using QubesOS on various computers, and I've been thoroughly spoiled by the VM magic Zen and the Qubes team have enabled. For a few reasons though, I've recently switched my main laptop from running QubesOS to NixOS. NixOS is great: it's declaratively managed, fast, stable, has tons of fresh packages, but I can't help but feel like my trust in the system has decreased a little bit due to the lack of isolation via virtualization that QubesOS provides.
 
+(3/1/2025 update: I'm using QubesOS again)
+
 Luckily, while VMs are fantastic to use especially with QubesOS, it's very much possible to get some of the benefits of QubesOS on a host Linux system like NixOS.
 
 To demonstrate this, I'll be going through a Whonix installation on NixOS using KVM, nix.configuration, and home-manager. I'll talk a bit about the security trade-offs of using KVM over VirtualBox or on QubesOS, and how Whonix can be a useful tool for elevating your secure posture, protecting your host from malware and your activity from being deanonymized.
@@ -533,3 +541,4 @@ Javascript adds a massive attack surface to your browser, and disabling it can r
 Personally, I keep Javascript on because I trust KVM to contain malware relatively well, and I only use the Tor Browser in live mode so any potential malware will be wiped on reboot.
 
 If you care about further hardening the setup, and are willing to break many websites, Javascript can easily be disabled by setting the Tor Browser security level to the highest option.
+