first hugo commit

content/post/2013/10/rebooting-ducklandorg.md

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+date = "2013-10-31T18:10:00-07:00"
+title = "Rebooting duckland.org"
+slug = "201311rebooting-ducklandorg"
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+
+Today is [All Saints
+Day](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_Saints%27_Day), so it seems
+natural to let duckland.org start new again.
+
+As is popular in Hollywood, I have decided to reboot this web site after
+6 1/2 years. I have not decided about the old content.
+
+I am planning on using this as a technical notebook. *Shrug* I hope to
+make it worth while.

content/post/2013/11/clickable-urls-links-in-rxvt.md

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+date = "2013-11-03T17:11:00-07:00"
+title = "Clickable URL links in rxvt"
+slug = "201311clickable-urls-links-in-rxvt"
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+
+So, I use [rxvt](http://rxvt.sf.net) as my daily interface to my
+computers. I also use [mutt](http://www.mutt.org) for my email reading
+pleasure. Sometimes, I get URLs in email and I want to read them in a
+browser. If I was using a GUI based mail reader, I would just click the
+URL to open it. Well, there is an easy way to set up rxvt to do that!
+
+Using the fine [Arch Linux wiki](http://wiki.archlinux.org) entry for
+[rxvt
+unicode](https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/rxvt-unicode#Clickable_URLs),
+the solution is quite easy. In the file **\~/.Xdefaults**, add:
+
+    URxvt.perl-ext-common:  default,matcher
+    URxvt.url-launcher:      /usr/bin/firefox
+    URxvt.matcher.button:   1
+
+And either do a **xrdb \--merge \~/.Xdefaults** or log out/log in. And
+start a new rxvt, and you are good to go.

content/post/2013/11/dd-with-progress.md

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+date = "2013-11-29T17:11:00-07:00"
+title = "dd(8) with progress"
+slug = "201311dd-with-progress"
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+
+I needed to write an iso image to a USB key, and the typical way is with
+just dd(8), but I wanted a progress bar. A quick google later, and I
+get:
+
+    pv -tpreb isoname | sudo dd of=/dev/sdd bs=1024
+
+Which will write the iso image to the USB stick sdd, and give me a
+progress bar, tell me how fast it is writing, and give me an eta when
+finished. Perfect.

content/post/2013/11/tale-of-install.md

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+date = "2013-11-21T17:11:00-07:00"
+title = "Tale of Installs"
+slug = "tale-of-install"
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+So, I am starting a new personal project at the house, and I need a new
+server. As I was wanting to learn more about the **BSD**, I started
+looking around at things like [FreeBSD](http://www.freebsd.org),
+[NetBSD](http://www.netBSD.org), or [OpenBSD](http://www.openbsd.org).
+
+Since there was a security part, I started with **OpenBSD**. One of the
+things I noticed quickly while doing my research is that while there is
+a lot of documentation, they do not really seem to care about making it
+easy for new folks to join the project, nor are the trying to support
+new-fangled hardware, like [bootable USB
+drives](http://openbsd.7691.n7.nabble.com/bootable-OpenBSD-USB-stick-from-windows-td223393.html).
+This strikes me odd, as FreeBSD has [instructions (see
+2.3.5)](http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/bsdinstall-pre.html).
+
+Since I want to use pf, I am going to stay with OpenBSD for now.