Skip to main content

About

Peter, 1985, Belgium.

My interests are very wide but most posts will fall into one of the following categories:

  • Music (Almost any genre)
  • Art (mostly visual art)
  • Tech (mostly FOSS, libre and self-hosting tech with a nice sprinkling of Privacy and OPSEC)
  • Formula 1

I don’t check metrics, so welcome to al 8 billion of you. Or just you. I love you.

This site is an ambigram. It’s meaning is also hard to translate but “Mohow” is a west-flemmish dialect phrase either used as a form of disbelief or as a filler at the start of a sentence followed with an “at least”-statement. “Mohow wen agliek leute get” translates to, “Well, at least we had fun.” where the “mohow” takes the position of the “well”.

Mohow is apparently also a slur directed at Native Americans. That’s fucking stupid.

I will never use AI on this site voluntarily, and i’ll try to avoid posting ai-generated stuff. Sometimes things might fall through the cracks, but don’t hesitate to call me out on it. I hate AI.

I also don’t spellcheck, sorry.

If you want to contact me with inquiries you can write a letter, put it in an envelope, adress it to me, and shove it up your butt. Or mail it to zeg@[this website]. But also don’t.

Info for nerds:
#

The font used on this website is the excellent, free, and open source font JetBrains Mono.

This site is built on HUGO with a lightly modified Blowfish theme. I do the markdown editing in Kate (mostly because i’m on KDE, and i like it).

Since i’m not so familiar with Github (which i believe is generally seen as the way to go to deploy) i do everything localy, and deploy over ftp with FileZilla (THE 90s ARE BACK, BABY). This deploying strategy will probably change, but i’m comfortable with the setup i have now.

So my workflow is:

  1. Write in Kate
  2. Edit images in GIMP
  3. Serve localy to check layout with hugo serve in CLI
  4. Build with hugo build in CLI
  5. Deploy site through FileZilla (with the rule to only upload newer files, or when filesize differs from server)
  6. Pat myself on the back for a job well done.

Background photo by Hugo Silva