From 1cb73ddff82c1e86cad180df62a329e67fa10051 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: mjfernez Date: Thu, 26 Aug 2021 02:04:28 -0400 Subject: Finished whereami, finally ok with resume Well maybe, probably missed some  .... --- .md/about/.description | 1 + .md/about/faq.html | 5 ++ .md/about/faq.md | 4 ++ .md/about/whereami.md | 76 +++++++++++++++++++++++++ .md/about/whoami.md | 79 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ .md/tutorials/.description | 3 + .md/tutorials/how-to-make-this-site.md | 101 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ about/whereami.html | 68 +++++----------------- files/RESUME.html | 61 ++++++++++---------- files/RESUME.md | 75 +++++++++--------------- files/RESUME.pdf | Bin 14848 -> 13521 bytes files/gensume | 10 ++++ files/pdfopts.yaml | 11 ++++ home.html | 8 ++- 14 files changed, 366 insertions(+), 136 deletions(-) create mode 100644 .md/about/.description create mode 100644 .md/about/faq.html create mode 100644 .md/about/faq.md create mode 100644 .md/about/whereami.md create mode 100644 .md/about/whoami.md create mode 100644 .md/tutorials/.description create mode 100644 .md/tutorials/how-to-make-this-site.md create mode 100755 files/gensume create mode 100644 files/pdfopts.yaml diff --git a/.md/about/.description b/.md/about/.description new file mode 100644 index 0000000..eee24f1 --- /dev/null +++ b/.md/about/.description @@ -0,0 +1 @@ +Who runs this place anyway? diff --git a/.md/about/faq.html b/.md/about/faq.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000..38ab701 --- /dev/null +++ b/.md/about/faq.html @@ -0,0 +1,5 @@ +

Frequently Anticipated Questions

+ +

Yes, that is a question. Nice one

diff --git a/.md/about/faq.md b/.md/about/faq.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..ecbdc2b --- /dev/null +++ b/.md/about/faq.md @@ -0,0 +1,4 @@ +# Frequently Anticipated Questions +- *A question?* + +Yes, that is a question. Nice one diff --git a/.md/about/whereami.md b/.md/about/whereami.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..f69eaef --- /dev/null +++ b/.md/about/whereami.md @@ -0,0 +1,76 @@ +Since you are on this page, you're presumably lost. That's ok. I don't really +get all this stuff either. Let's start with some easy stuff. + +*You're on the Internet*. Known to some as a +[series of tubes](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Series_of_tubes), +but in reality much more complicated than it has to be. In basic sense, your +computer called mine, and mine answered with directory full of pages. + +The way you get here is through a device you have at home called a router, +which literally does what the name implies--it routes signals to where they +need to go to make things go beep. In the 60s and +70s, routers tended to be people-based and would spend their time plugging +cables into and out of ports so calls could connect. + +
+*Image of a switchboard courtesy of +[Wikipedia contributors](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Jersey_Telecom_switchboard_and_operator.jpg) +*
+ +Fortunately, we figured out that was dumb and made robots do the job for us. +Internet companies, governments, and anyone else with enough money and +influence bought huge routers and hooked them all up to talk to each other. +Then they convinced us all to go out and buy a router from our ISP of "choice" +so we could all send cat pictures to each other seemlessly. We got rid of +phones, replaced our phone with our IP address and email, just to ironically +end up back at phones again. All of our devices serve, or at least can serve, +as a router in some way, and all these little robots talking to each other +makes it so you can get lost on some person's home page. + +In a way, you could say you've made it to a place my router took you to. +Not my home router of course--that one sucks. + +I'm mooching of someone else's, also known as a Virtual Private Server. +These companies run whole bunch of servers, hook them up on a bulk connection +and rent them out for people to run blogs about cats and porn sites. + +I'm getting lost on your question though, so where are we exactly? + +Precisely speaking, you are in a chrooted web server running on rented virtual +machine in a server farm located roughly in New Jersey browsing the "about" +directory on the "whereami.html" page. + +Less precisely, all that means is you're looking at some files I left in a directory +at this address, and paid some people to host for me since local ISPs tend to +be ridiculously expensive if you want to do anything besides host some private +servers for you and your friends and family. + +But maybe most importantly, you've reached a webpage owned by another human +being, not a corporation, or a bot, or a government, or work, or a *network*. +All these files were loving crafted by yours truly in vim, in markdown and +converted with pandoc to HTML because of laziness. The Internet I grew up with, +though I didn't really appreciate because I was too young at the +time, used to be filled with places like this. "Homepages" were a *thing*, or +were just starting to be at least. And people made +[all](http://textfiles.com/) [sorts](http://toastytech.com/) +[of](http://sam.zoy.org/) [weird](https://newgrounds.com) +[pages](https://something.com/) to get lost for a while. + +But as soon as it started it all got sucked up social media, everyone got coerced +into profiles, templates, and standards to make us easier for ad companies to +study. It's not even unreasonable to believe you're not even talking to real +people on there, because there's a good chance of it now. +[Astroturfing](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astroturfing) is not +a secret government conspiracy, it's just business as usual at this point. +You used to be able to tell a human from a chatbot from the way they write. +I don't know if the bots at this point are smarter, or if we've just been made +so cynical and dumb by business as usual that we've given up. + +Who would really write all that garbage on Facebook anyway? + +Don't mistake this for some pity nostalgia piece though. If you look hard +enough--I promise you--that *Internet* of humans is still there. + +A helpful tip, CRTL+W will close any webpage you don't like. Not that you +wouldn't like this page... you did read all the way here through all that +pedantry didn't you? diff --git a/.md/about/whoami.md b/.md/about/whoami.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..0394a8b --- /dev/null +++ b/.md/about/whoami.md @@ -0,0 +1,79 @@ +

Last I checked:

+ +$ whoami +mjf + +

There's a lot of ways to go about this question, honestly.

+

I could start with my name, but that doesn't really tell you much and it's +on the site anyway. A lot of people answer "who they are" with what they do. +I'm working in an IT department right now trying my best to wrap my head around +securing their network. I suppose that tells you something, even if I haven't +been at this long. I got here after I fell down the rabbit hole of +understanding how the hell this whole Internet thing works, and I've been +trapped ever since. Cybersecurity people seem to touch a lot of things in this +area so I naturally sort of stumbled in this direction. +

+

At this point, though, I still don't think I've really answered the +question. I'm not my job title to probably most people I know. And I think it's +a little unwise to base my identity on something that could taken away by a +financial crisis or an EMP blast. +

+

I could get more vague and go for a meme-y tribal identifier like "nerd," +"metalhead," "hacker," "warlock," or whatever classes people are running these +days. +

+

+None these are really true though either. I was never really smart enough to +hang out with nerds and I never much liked keeping up with them anyway. I +certainly have enough of a music snob streak to fit in with metalheads, but +I've gotten over that illness for the most part, where most of my peers have +not. If we're going with Richard Stallman's notion of +hacking, then maybe I share some of the +same spirit. But I didn't grow up in that culture. I knew of a computer mostly +as Windows--and even that I didn't understand well. My parents were luddites so +these were all magic boxes to me growing up and I was far to afraid to try to +look inside and risk breaking it. I had a vague notion that I wanted to design +games, but I spent my time playing Runescape and Elder Scrolls instead of +botting and modding them. Maybe I'm gatekeeping myself, but fitting into any +sort of tribe has never really been on my mind. +

+

+A lucky few will have biographers write their final word, but most of us +will have to settle for the obituary. Either way though, I think it's important +to remember in the long term, all we really have is our history. Hopefully, +that won't include web history... +

+

+So I think it's probably better to start with who I am, with where I've been. +I was born in the US in 1993 about two weeks after the World Wide Web was +released to the public domain. Our family didn't get online until I was around +five or six when people started handing out free Windows and America Online CDs +around public places. Pokemon was also released around that time so that +computer was primarily used for Pokemon-themed version of Print Artist and +reading fake articles on how to get Mew in Blue version. As I grew up, my +school assignments went from stacks of notebooks to folders full of .doc files. +It became expected by around middle school/high school that you had a Windows +PC or at least had access to one to write essays. Runescape was a thing, so +that same computer still saw it's fair share of play, but study crept in when +it could. +

+

+I never bothered studying the computer itself though. Any tutorial I could find +on messing with Windows (like getting a stupid cursor or soemthing) started in +big bold letters with "DON'T TRY THIS IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU'RE DOING." +Well I didn't know, so I didn't try. I did fall in love with Wikipedia though +and just hopping through history and philosophy articles. I couldn't always use +the PC downstairs so I learned to use the PSP and eventually the PS3 browser +instead so I could read up until late. God knows how much crap was on there +back then... +

+

+I got into guitar around eighth grade since Guitar Hero was popular and I +wanted girls to like me. I was also into band and chorus at school and somehow +got the idea that I was pretty good at all that. The idea of playing music or +composing started to really look like a serious thing after two years at it, +but when I first started to write music, I had so much trouble drawing the +freaking clefs and fancy stuff that I would waste too much time to write half +of a score. I need like Microsoft Word for music, but I didn't know if such a +thing was even real +

diff --git a/.md/tutorials/.description b/.md/tutorials/.description new file mode 100644 index 0000000..7f37a49 --- /dev/null +++ b/.md/tutorials/.description @@ -0,0 +1,3 @@ +There's a lot of tutorials out there that can show you something if you know +what to look for. Here's some tutorials that might help when you don't know +what to search. And tutorials for me for when I forget how to do something. diff --git a/.md/tutorials/how-to-make-this-site.md b/.md/tutorials/how-to-make-this-site.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..9ff80e6 --- /dev/null +++ b/.md/tutorials/how-to-make-this-site.md @@ -0,0 +1,101 @@ +

+I think it was roughly the end of high school when I first had the idea I +wanted to make some kind of website. This would be around 2010 and I did +what I thought would be a good idea and bought a book on the subject: "Web +Sites for Dummies." I was dummy after all... +

+

+I got up to hyper linking with the "a" tag until I hit a wall. I don't want to +link the exact page since I don't want to get sued, but it basically read: +

+    Web design programs:
+    - Adobe Dreamweaver
+    - Adobe Contribute
+    - Microsoft Expression Web
+
+

+

+Well, damn. I didn't have any of those. And as a stingy high school kid, I +didn't want to buy anything. So I shelved that book and forgot about for a +while since making a website seemed too expensive and needed too much flashy +software to make it. I knew nothing about free software at that age, other than +music software like Audacity which is what I was into at the time. +

+

+A few years later I caught a bit of a poetry bug--and maybe a bit of a snooty +college kid bug--and tried to run a blog. At that point, I had learned about +WordPress, which lets you easily make a space for sharing writing, media, +content, whatever really. And it's free as in freedom as I understand +since it's licensed under the GPL (if you want to take the time to deploy it +yourself). But they also give out free .wordpress domains and some storage +space for people who know nothing about hosting. +

+

+I had fun with that one, I don't update it anymore, but it's still up at +postquantumpoetry.wordpress.com +. WordPress got closer to what I wanted, but it still wasn't really +my site; it was WordPress's site unless I wanted to pay the hosting and domain +fee. It's pretty modest, but I wasn't sold on sticking with a .com or .space +domain, or even sticking with WordPress. I was getting tired of blogging and +wanted to really make something. +

+

+It's now 2021, five years later, when I write this (and this website isn't even +finished yet). So what led me down the rabbit hole again? It probably started +where the last one left off, when I decided I wanted to switch to more +practical IT things over the academic science-y things I had previously wanted +to pursue. I signed up for a Cybersecurity program, somehow got in, and +eventually managed to land a entry-level SOC role after graduating. At this +point, it was getting a little embarrassing that I had no web +presence--especially after I decided to take down most of my social media +accounts. So I was back at "how do I make a website," again, but this time, I +at least had some understanding of what a server was and how networks work. And +more importantly, I had a better idea of what it meant for a computer to be +mine. Even though--let's be real--it still isn't. I can't get +high-speed Internet easily which I need to host a server long-term so I'm stuck +using some else's computer, otherwise called a Virtual Private Server (VPS). +Even if I could host at home, I'm still of course at the mercy of my ISP so +even then, I'm not totally free. +

+

+Because of that, I think it's important to understand that +"running your own website" is not just a technical ordeal, but also an +economic one since you have to carefully think about what it means to +you to own your server, your software, and your hardware +

+ +

What is a web server and how do I run one?

+ +

How can make this server available on the Internet cheaply and independently

+

+I think it's important to cut to the chase on an important point that I feel +is not written about a lot. +

+

Can I run a web server at home

+

+TL;DR Technically yes, but practically probably not. At least not at a lot of +extra cost to you. +

+

+I spent a lot of time searching on this (you can find a full list of references +at the bottom), and I've even tested a little bit by hosting game servers and +web projects for code jams, but the problem is twofold. First, if you are in +the United States and not a business, you probably have a standard plan with +one of the major ISPs (Verizon, Optimum, etc.). This limits +you in a few ways. +

  • +Your bandwidth is limited, which limits the amount of people you can serve +at one time and the rate you can transfer data to them. Think laggy +games and videos that take 10 years to download. +
    • +
  • +Your ISP probably explicitly does not allow this. I have never had my +ISP complain about hosting small personal servers at home, but I imagine if I +hosted higher traffic things, I would have some problems. +
    • +
  • +
    • +

    +

    +

    + diff --git a/about/whereami.html b/about/whereami.html index ca1dc06..1cbec0b 100644 --- a/about/whereami.html +++ b/about/whereami.html @@ -1,55 +1,17 @@ -

    -Since you are on this page, you're presumably lost. That's ok. I don't really -get all this stuff either. Let's start with some easy stuff. -

    -

    -You're on the Internet. Known to some as a -series of tubes, -but in reality much more complicated than it has to be. -The way you get here is through a device you have at home called a router, -which literally does what the name implies--it routes signals to where they -need to go to make things go beep. In the 60s and -70s, routers tended to be people-based and would spend their time plugging -cables into and out of ports so calls could connect.

    - +

    Since you are on this page, you're presumably lost. That's ok. I don't really get all this stuff either. Let's start with some easy stuff.

    +

    You're on the Internet. Known to some as a series of tubes, but in reality much more complicated than it has to be. In basic sense, your computer called mine, and mine answered with directory full of pages.

    +The way you get here is through a device you have at home called a router, which literally does what the name implies--it routes signals to where they need to go to make things go beep. In the 60s and 70s, routers tended to be people-based and would spend their time plugging cables into and out of ports so calls could connect.
    - Image of a switchboard courtesy of - - Wikipedia contributors - +Image of a switchboard courtesy of Wikipedia contributors
    -

    -Fortunately, we figured out that was dumb and made robots do the job for us. -Internet companies, governments, and anyone else with enough money and -influence bought huge routers and hooked them all up to talk to each other. -Then they convinced us all to go out and buy a router from our ISP of "choice" -so we could all send cat pictures to each other seemlessly. We got rid of -phones, replaced our phone with our IP address and email, just to ironically -end up back at phones again. All of our devices serve, or at least can serve, -as a router in some way, and all these little robots talking to each other -makes it so you can get lost on some person's home page. -

    -

    -In a way, you could say you've made it to my router. Not my home router of -course--that one sucks. I'm mooching of someone else's, also known as a Virtual -Private Server. These companies run whole bunch of servers, hook them up on a -bulk connection and rent them out for people to run blogs about cats and porn -sites. -

    -

    -Precisely speaking, you are in a chrooted web server running on rented virtual -machine in a server farm located roughly in New Jersey browsing the "about" -directory on the "whereami.html" page. -

    -

    -Less precisely, all that means is you're looking at some files I left in a directory -at this address, and paid some people to host for me since local ISPs tend to -be ridiculously expensive if you want to do anything besides host some private -servers for you and your friends and family. -

    -

    -A helpful tip, CRTL+W will close any webpage you don't like. Not that you -wouldn't like this page... you did read all the way here through all that -pedantry didn't you? -

    +

    Fortunately, we figured out that was dumb and made robots do the job for us. Internet companies, governments, and anyone else with enough money and influence bought huge routers and hooked them all up to talk to each other. Then they convinced us all to go out and buy a router from our ISP of "choice" so we could all send cat pictures to each other seemlessly. We got rid of phones, replaced our phone with our IP address and email, just to ironically end up back at phones again. All of our devices serve, or at least can serve, as a router in some way, and all these little robots talking to each other makes it so you can get lost on some person's home page.

    +

    In a way, you could say you've made it to a place my router took you to. Not my home router of course--that one sucks.

    +

    I'm mooching of someone else's, also known as a Virtual Private Server. These companies run whole bunch of servers, hook them up on a bulk connection and rent them out for people to run blogs about cats and porn sites.

    +

    I'm getting lost on your question though, so where are we exactly?

    +

    Precisely speaking, you are in a chrooted web server running on rented virtual machine in a server farm located roughly in New Jersey browsing the "about" directory on the "whereami.html" page.

    +

    Less precisely, all that means is you're looking at some files I left in a directory at this address, and paid some people to host for me since local ISPs tend to be ridiculously expensive if you want to do anything besides host some private servers for you and your friends and family.

    +

    But maybe most importantly, you've reached a webpage owned by another human being, not a corporation, or a bot, or a government, or work, or a network. All these files were loving crafted by yours truly in vim, in markdown and converted with pandoc to HTML because of laziness. The Internet I grew up with, though I didn't really appreciate because I was too young at the time, used to be filled with places like this. "Homepages" were a thing, or were just starting to be at least. And people made all sorts of weird pages to get lost for a while.

    +

    But as soon as it started it all got sucked up social media, everyone got coerced into profiles, templates, and standards to make us easier for ad companies to study. It's not even unreasonable to believe you're not even talking to real people on there, because there's a good chance of it now. Astroturfing is not a secret government conspiracy, it's just business as usual at this point. You used to be able to tell a human from a chatbot from the way they write. I don't know if the bots at this point are smarter, or if we've just been made so cynical and dumb by business as usual that we've given up.

    +

    Who would really write all that garbage on Facebook anyway?

    +

    Don't mistake this for some pity nostalgia piece though. If you look hard enough--I promise you--that Internet of humans is still there.

    +

    A helpful tip, CRTL+W will close any webpage you don't like. Not that you wouldn't like this page... you did read all the way here through all that pedantry didn't you?

    diff --git a/files/RESUME.html b/files/RESUME.html index affc8b2..1038313 100644 --- a/files/RESUME.html +++ b/files/RESUME.html @@ -4,49 +4,48 @@ PDF|HTML|TXT

    Work History

    -

    Information Security Analyst - Adelphi University (2019 - present)

    -

    In this role, I was responsible for monitoring and maintaining Adelphi’s security posture and worked closely with the lead security engineer and CISO in their daily operations. I served as the main contact for incident response as well as all forensic investigations.

    -

    Accomplishments:

    +

    (2019 - present) Information Security Analyst - Adelphi University

    +

    (2017 - 2019) Data Entry/Lien Representative - Health Plus Management

    + +

    (2016 - 2017) Math Tutor - Mathnasium

    +

    (2012 - 2015) Research Assistant - Adelphi University

    + -

    Data Entry/Lien Representative - Health Plus Management (2017 - 2019)

    -

    I served two roles during my time at Health Plus Management. In the first role, I was responsible for scanning and ensuring accuracy of medical records submitted by partnering hospitals in NY. I was then promoted to work with the legal department on resolving outstanding liens with accident lawyers and their clients.

    -

    Math Tutor - Mathnasium (2016 - 2017)

    -

    In this part time role, I served as a math tutor in an after-school program for kids K-12. Mathnasium provides tailored curriculums for all skill levels and includes Regents prep.

    -

    Research Assistant - Adelphi University (2012 - 2015)

    -

    In this role, I worked with Adelphi’s Laser Lab coordinator troubleshooting, maintaining, and taking data from optics experiments (specifically in molecular spectroscopy, trace gas detection). Publication here

    Education

    -

    Master’s Degree: Digital Forensics and Cybersecurity

    +

    Master's Degree: Digital Forensics and Cybersecurity

    -

    Bachelor’s Degree: Physics

    +

    Bachelor's Degree: Physics

    Technical and Vocational skills

    Professional knowledge

    -

    Personal knowledge

    +

    Other Personal knowledge

    diff --git a/files/RESUME.md b/files/RESUME.md index f9b3426..bdea278 100644 --- a/files/RESUME.md +++ b/files/RESUME.md @@ -3,69 +3,46 @@ [mjf@mjfer.net](mailto:mjf@mjfer.net) -[PDF](https://mjfer.net/site/files/RESUME.pdf)|[HTML](https://mjfer.net/site/files/RESUME.html)|[TXT](https://mjfer.net/site/files/RESUME.md) +[PDF](https://mjfer.net/site/files/RESUME.pdf)|[HTML](https://mjfer.net/site/files/RESUME.html)|[MD](https://mjfer.net/site/files/RESUME.md) ## Work History -#### Information Security Analyst - Adelphi University (2019 - present) +#### (2019 - present) Information Security Analyst - Adelphi University +- Led the development of account retirement process for alumni +- Automated detection/response to common incidents (e.g. phishing) +- Implemented EDR, threat intelligence, and phishing training platforms +- Co-wrote and expanded university incident response plans -In this role, I was responsible for monitoring and maintaining Adelphi's -security posture and worked closely with the lead security engineer and CISO in -their daily operations. I served as the main contact for incident response as -well as all forensic investigations. +#### (2017 - 2019) Data Entry/Lien Representative - Health Plus Management +- Promoted from data entry role to work with legal department (lien resolution) -Accomplishments: +#### (2016 - 2017) Math Tutor - Mathnasium -- Significantly reduced attack surface by providing data on inactive user - accounts and implementing account retirement procedures. -- Assisted with securing the remote workforce during the COVID-19 pandemic. - Facilitated policy changes and implementation of an EDR solution. -- Improved and expanded university incident response plans. - -#### Data Entry/Lien Representative - Health Plus Management (2017 - 2019) - -I served two roles during my time at Health Plus Management. In the first role, -I was responsible for scanning and ensuring accuracy of medical records -submitted by partnering hospitals in NY. I was then promoted to work with the -legal department on resolving outstanding liens with accident lawyers and their -clients. - -#### Math Tutor - Mathnasium (2016 - 2017) - -In this part time role, I served as a math tutor in an after-school program -for kids K-12. Mathnasium provides tailored curriculums for all skill -levels and includes Regents prep. - -#### Research Assistant - Adelphi University (2012 - 2015) - -In this role, I worked with Adelphi's Laser Lab coordinator troubleshooting, -maintaining, and taking data from optics experiments (specifically in -molecular spectroscopy, trace gas detection). [Publication here](https://www.spiedigitallibrary.org/conference-proceedings-of-spie/9486/94860H/Real-time-measurement-of-the-NOsub2-sub-concentration-in-ambient/10.1117/12.2179501.short?SSO=1) +#### (2012 - 2015) Research Assistant - Adelphi University +- Maintained and built upon a novel laser spectroscopy design, [published](https://www.spiedigitallibrary.org/conference-proceedings-of-spie/9486/94860H/Real-time-measurement-of-the-NOsub2-sub-concentration-in-ambient/10.1117/12.2179501.short?SSO=1) ## Education #### Master's Degree: Digital Forensics and Cybersecurity - John Jay College of Criminal Justice, May 2019 +- Completed field work with FBI New York office NCFTA (database design) #### Bachelor's Degree: Physics - Adelphi University, May 2015 ## Technical and Vocational skills #### Professional knowledge -- Experienced | Cyber Incident Response and Triage -- Experienced | Digital Forensic process -- Experienced | Scripting languages: Bash, Python -- Experienced | Forensic and Data Recovery Software: FTK, Autopsy -- Experienced | Technical Writing/Documentation -- Knowledgeable | Linux system administration -- Knowledgeable | SIEM: Splunk, ELK -- Knowledgeable | Firewall/EDR: Palo Alto, Sophos Central -- Knowledgeable | REST API conventions -- Familiar | IAM services: GSuite, Active Directory -- Familiar | Memory Forensics: volatility +- Experienced   | CSIRT and digital forensic process +- Experienced   | Scripting languages: Bash, Python, Powershell +- Experienced   | Forensic/Data Recovery Software: FTK, Autopsy +- Experienced   | Technical Writing/Documentation +- Knowledgeable | Linux system administration +- Knowledgeable | SIEM, network monitoring: Splunk, ELK, zeek +- Knowledgeable | REST API conventions +- Knowledgeable | IAM services: GSuite, Active Directory + +#### Other Personal knowledge +- Programming languages: C, Python, x86 assembly +- Electronics and circuit design: AVR, Arduino, Raspberry Pi +- Amateur music production/composition: Audacity, Musescore, Sonic Pi +- Software Debuggers: GDB, PDB, Ghidra -### Personal knowledge -- Knowledgeable | Programming languages: C, Python, x86 assembly -- Familiar | Operating systems: Windows, Linux, BSD -- Familiar | Electronics and circuit design: AVR, Arduino, Raspberry Pi -- Familiar | Software Debuggers: GDB, PDB, Ghidra -- Familiar | Amateur music production/composition: Audacity, Musescore, Sonic Pi diff --git a/files/RESUME.pdf b/files/RESUME.pdf index 202b274..23dc4aa 100644 Binary files a/files/RESUME.pdf and b/files/RESUME.pdf differ diff --git a/files/gensume b/files/gensume new file mode 100755 index 0000000..8168265 --- /dev/null +++ b/files/gensume @@ -0,0 +1,10 @@ +#!/bin/bash +# Shell script I use to generate my... well you know +TMP=$(mktemp) +echo "making HTML" +pandoc --ascii -f markdown-smart RESUME.md -t html -o RESUME.html \ + -V "mainfont:Fira Mono" +sed -e 's/<\/h4>/<\/h4>\ /g' RESUME.html > $TMP +echo "making PDF" +pandoc --ascii -f html $TMP -o RESUME.pdf --pdf-engine=xelatex \ + --metadata-file=pdfopts.yaml diff --git a/files/pdfopts.yaml b/files/pdfopts.yaml new file mode 100644 index 0000000..c3ac9b3 --- /dev/null +++ b/files/pdfopts.yaml @@ -0,0 +1,11 @@ +mainfont: +- Fira Mono + +linkcolor: +- cyan + +colorlinks: +- true + +geometry: +- margin=1in diff --git a/home.html b/home.html index dbaa741..5aed8f8 100644 --- a/home.html +++ b/home.html @@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ learn the ins and outs of hosting your own, click here.

    -

    Otherwise, check out the folders in the navbar above

    +

    Otherwise, check out and explore the folders in the navbar above

    (the 'z' is silent by the way if you want to say it right... like a true Frenchman)

    @@ -45,10 +45,12 @@ learn the ins and outs of hosting your own, click
    - My github repo is also cloned locally at + Most of what I'm working on (including this site) is kept at git://git.mjfer.net - so you don't require any non-free JS to access it. + so you don't require any non-free JS to access it at github. + Use git:// to clone, I couldn't figure out HTTPS with cgit. Besides, git is + faster. {% endblock %} -- cgit v1.2.3