read.me

Neovim Evangelist, Rewriting Dotfiles

coko's avatar

whoami | xargs -i cat intro_{}.txt

whoami

Who am I?

I'm @coko 👋


A french developer who’s passionate about programming and open-source.


Most of my time is spent in the terminal — where I rely on a variety of command-line tools to help me everyday: neovim, tmux/zellij, fzf, atuin, zoxide, sed, rg, jq, git, curl, xh, ssh, bat and many more…


Programming-wise, I like to experiment with many languages. I have been stuck on Rust 🦀 for a while, but I try to be versatile.


I have an interest in cyber-security: cryptography, authn|authz, IAM, OAuth, SAML, etc.


DevOps is also something I find myself playing with more and more: CI/CD, managing my home lab(s), self-hosting things with Docker, etc.

Jack of All Trades, Master of None.

Maybe. But also: I don't care ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Life's no fun if you stick with the same pun (._. )

zola serve --open

zola serve

TTY Blog

Sometimes, I write stuff on my blog: The Terminal Yard (tty)


Latest posts:

* latuicon: the TUI icon picker from late.sh

* Custom Desktop Web Apps with Hyprland

* Vim Keymap For Markdown Links


RSS feed: blog.lazyfreax.dev/atom.xml

fd .git --type dir --hidden $HOME/projects

find projects -type d

Personal Projects

😴 latuicon/ TUI icon picker made with Ratatui
└── Neovim plugin: latuicon.nvim/

👒 vegapull/ One Piece TCG data scraper

⛵ boat/ CLI to track the time you spend on things
└── Companion bash script: boat-fleet/

⏳ aot/ Advent of Time browser game

🌍 MéMonde/ Geography guessing game (Play now!)

🏠 mataho/ CLI to interact with a local Tahoma box

🎨 kanumi/ Manage collection of images from the terminal

All my projects: github.com/coko7

pw-record terminal-tuesday-$(date +%y-%m-%d).wav

pw-record tt-$(date +%V).wav

Terminal Collective

I co-host a podcast called Terminal Tuesday with Orhun Parmaksız (ratatui btw), where we invite fellow terminal nerds to talk about their projects and setup.


We've had the chance to discuss with a lot of brilliant people all around the world about various topics relating to the terminal space.

✨ Checkout the latest episodes ✨

You can watch more episodes on YouTube.

Visit the Terminal Collective website to learn more.

cargo build --rewrite-the-freaking-wheel

cargo build -rtfw

Learning Projects

I like to try writing existing stuff from scratch.

It's a great way to learn how things work.


❌ DO NOT USE the following projects in production apps ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)


💀 http-rs/ Raw-dogging TCP sockets to make an HTTP/1.1 server

🔐 huco705-rs/ Rust rewrite of my old huco705 cipher algorithm

✨ base64-rs/ b64 (en|de)coder from scratch

🧩 sudoku-rs/ Sudoku library from scratch (generator/checker/solver)


All RTFW projects: github.com/rtfw-rs

gh --stats --user=$(whoami)

gh --stats --user=$(whoami)

GitHub stats

I push my code to GitHub for simplicity. However, I also self-host my own instance of Forgejo: git.lazyfreax.dev

I use it mainly to mirror my GitHub projects.


The reason?

Well, you never know what Microsoft is up to so it's good to have a backup plan just in case 👀

glow $(locate '*env-config.md' | head -n 1)

glow env-config.md

Dotfiles & Config

🔧 .dotfiles/ All the .dotfiles that I use for my Linux config

🛠️ scripts/ My personal collection of shell scripts I rely on everyday

🚀 nvim-config/ My custom $EDITOR config -> nvim 0.12 rewrite (w.i.p)

🐧 my-floss/ Free/Libre Open-Source stuff I use

🏗️ archy-factory/ Automated Arch Linux install factory

😡 fwin/ PowerShell script to setup a Windows computer properly

Keyboards

I started using ergonomic keyboards in 2024 and haven't looked back ever since. A year after, I discovered Ergo-L and decided to adopt it as my daily layout.


I have had 3 different ergo keyboards in total:


★ sofle/ QMK config for my first ergo keyboard (58 keys)

picture of a split Sofle ergonomic keyboard with 58 keys

★ crkbd/ Vial config for my previous wired Corne (46 keys)

picture of a split Corne ergonomic keyboard with 46 keys

★ zmk-config/ ZMK config for my newest wireless Corne Pro (36 keys)

picture of a split Corne ergonomic keyboard with 36 keys

ssh homelab@127.0.0.1 -p 22 -i ~/.ssh/id_ed25519_hl

ssh homelab@localhost

Homelab

Hardware

* NAS for data replication and backup strategy

* Rasperry Pi 4 & 5 for hosting services

* Virtual Private Server (here)

Homelab illustration

Software

* Uptime Kuma for monitoring services

* rustypaste: self-hosted upload/pastebin service

* Personal git forge: Forgejo

* Private atuin.sh server to sync/backup shell history

* Self-hosted media server with Yamtrack

* Caddy/Nginx/Traefik as reverse proxies

* much more stuff actually... I will expand this section later

jq .coko.hobbies < info.json

jq . < hobbies.json

Hobbies

bat --style=plain --color=always world-building.md

bat -pf world-building.md

World-building

I have always loved drawing (on paper or w/ Gimp) and writing.

Even before getting my first computer, I was scribbling characters on my notebooks and writing manga.


For more than 10 years, I have been building my own fantasy worlds and stories. And recently, I decided to put all of them in a wiki of Markdown files, which I edit with Obsidian.


The graph below is a recent snapshot of the entire wiki.

Your browser doesn't support SVG
  • characters
  • locations
  • concepts
  • organizations
  • species
  • artifacts
  • drafts
  • timeline events
  • entity types
  • realms

The wiki is private ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) and I don't really plan on making it public. (It's also a massive confusing mess that only makes sense to me…)
I am just happy writing and drawing for myself ᕕ( ᐛ )ᕗ


BTW: If you are into World Building and you like open source tools, you should checkout Chronicler.

nvim -o $(echo some,good,books.md | sed 's|,|_|g')

vi some_good_books.md

Some Good Books

I try to read books. Most of them are about programming (because I am addicted to this stuff). Some others about philosophy (Stoicism specifically) or discipline.


If you are looking for books on specific topics, there is the Mind Expanding Books awesome-list on GitHub, which is a great community-maintained index.


Anyway, here is my own list:

Atomic Habits by James Clear Meditations by Marcus Aurelius Practical Vim by Drew Neil We, Programmers by Uncle Bob Linux Pocket Guide by Daniel J. Barrett The Pragmatic Programmer by Andy Hunt and Dave Thomas OAuth 2.0 Simplified by Aaron Parecki The Clean Coder by Uncle Bob

My notes/cheatsheets on Practical Vim: coko7/practical-vim-notes

zathura resumes/*.pdf

zathura resumes/*.pdf

Obtain my Resume


*Coming soon*

I'd like to setup some CDN and have it serve my resume(s) for fun.

For now, you can email me at contact@coko7.fr to get a fresh copy.

I only support english and français.


Surely this entire section wasn't just an excuse to make use of http.😼

rg social | awk print -F; '{$2,$3}'

grep social

Social handles

GitHub: code, programming and stuff

Forgejo: personal self-hosted git forge

Bluesky: I might post stuff here

LinkedIn: Professional stuff ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Mastodon: gotta be more active there i guess

Twitter: my boring twitter

Twitch: I may stream once in a blue moon

daily.dev: i am there but also not really

Email: you can reach me at contact@coko7.fr