update images

.gitattributes

@@ -1,3 +1,6 @@
 *.jpg filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
 *.jpeg filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
 *.png filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
+*.stl filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
+*.JPG filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
+*.svg filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text

content/posts/about-me/index.md

@@ -6,8 +6,8 @@ aliases: ["/about-me"]
 ---
 I'm Gabriel, a Go and Python software developer at [OVHcloud](https://www.ovhcloud.com/) (Lyon, France) and [FOSS](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_and_open-source_software) enthusiast.
 
-[![A picture of Gabriel Augendre](/attachments/39/processed/)](/attachments/40/original/)
-[![His usual avatar for online profiles, the dwarf from a medieval fantasy audio story named "Le Donjon de Naheulbeuk" (French)](/attachments/41/processed/)](/attachments/41/original/)
+[![A picture of Gabriel Augendre](39.jpg)](/attachments/40/original/)
+[![His usual avatar for online profiles, the dwarf from a medieval fantasy audio story named "Le Donjon de Naheulbeuk" (French)](41.jpg)](/attachments/41/original/)
 {: .profile }
 
 ## Where to find me {#contact}

content/posts/adding-time-to-my-blogs-statistics/index.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ tags: ['analytics', 'blog', 'self-hosting']
 date: 2020-06-15T16:27:27+00:00
 aliases: ["/adding-time-to-my-blogs-statistics"]
 ---
-[![Two Grafana graphs: one to view the raw view counts evolving, the other to display the difference between two data points](/attachments/9/processed/)](/attachments/9/original/)
+[![Two Grafana graphs: one to view the raw view counts evolving, the other to display the difference between two data points](9.png)](/attachments/9/original/)
 
 Recently I added some statistics to my blog. I wanted to do that with minimum effort and without serving any crappy proprietary JavaScript to my users.
 
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ Recently I added some statistics to my blog. I wanted to do that with minimum ef
 
 My blog is powered by [WriteFreely](https://writefreely.org/), a free software written in Go. They already include a counter of views per page of my blog. This is nice, you can see the numbers in your admin interface so you can see which page works better than the others.
 
-[![My blog stats as displayed in WriteFreely writer interface](/attachments/19/processed/)](/attachments/19/original/)
+[![My blog stats as displayed in WriteFreely writer interface](19.png)](/attachments/19/original/)
 
 The thing is, you don't have any notion of time. You can't differentiate a post which has made 1000 views in 3 days from another which has made 1000 views in 2 months.
 
@@ -162,7 +162,7 @@ I made two panels on my Grafana dashboard: one to view the raw view counts evolv
 
 Here are the two graphs in action:
 
-[![Two Grafana graphs: one to view the raw view counts evolving, the other to display the difference between two data points](/attachments/9/processed/)](/attachments/9/original/)
+[![Two Grafana graphs: one to view the raw view counts evolving, the other to display the difference between two data points](9.png)](/attachments/9/original/)
 
 ## Allowing communication between devices
 

content/posts/bitwarden-and-password-managers/index.md

@@ -6,39 +6,7 @@ aliases: ["/bitwarden-and-password-managers"]
 ---
 [TL;DR](https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/tl;dr): I use a password manager and you should too. [Bitwarden](http://bitwarden.com/) is a Free Software alternative.
 
-![Bitwarden Logo](/attachments/3/original/)
-
-This is my 10th post of #100DaysToOffload.<!--more-->
-
-## Password managers
-We all have a *lot* of online accounts now, between banks, emails, marketplaces, public institutions, games, transport, storage, food delivery, … The list goes on.
-
-And the vast majority of these accounts should all have different passwords. And by different I mean very different.
-For example, these two passwords are not different enough:
-
-| Service | Password             |
-|---------|----------------------|
-| Dropbox | `!B2F#czqpnKB:dropbox` |
-| GitHub  | `!B2F#czqpnKB:github`  |
-
-They are based on the same root and just use the service name as a suffix. That's what I used to do before using a password manager because it was easy to remember: once you memorised the root, you just had to know where you wanted to log in.
-
-I had a complex root composed of random letters, digits and special characters. But if any of the services were compromised, my root was compromised too and the attacker could gain access to my other accounts with very little effort.
-
-A password manager abstracts everything for you and makes it **very easy** to generate unique, long and complex passwords **without the need to remember them all**. You just have to remember the password to your password manager and let it handle the rest for you.
-
-Most password managers also allow you to store other items such as notes, credit cards or identities to help you fill forms.
-
-## Bitwarden
-Bitwarden is my password manager of choice because it's a **free and open source software**. The clients are under the GPL and the server code is under AGPL, both guarantee you an access to the source code and the freedom to modify it yourself for your own use or redistribute your modified version.
-
-It offers a **free plan** that is very convenient and in no way limited like others (looking at you Dashlane, making us pay $40/year to sync passwords). With the free version of Bitwarden, you can store as many passwords as you want, you can sync them between as many devices as you want (smartphone, laptop, desktop, tablet, …). It also generates random passwords for you so you don't have to roll your face over your keyboard when creating an account.
-
-Finally, you can host it yourself, meaning that if you don't trust the online Bitwarden service to store your passwords, you can run it on your own server or at home. I see this more useful for **enterprises** that will want to store their passwords on-premise but technical individuals can also take advantage of this and not be dependent on a third-party service for their password management.
-
-Oh, I mentioned a free plan but to support Bitwarden you can subscribe to a Premium offer. It costs **less than a dollar per month** ($10/year) and it offers:
-
-* reports on the content of your vault (e.g.: exposed or weak passwords)
+![Bitwarden Logo](3.svg)
 * 1GB of encrypted file storage
 * TOTP code generation
 

content/posts/blog-statistics-part-2/index.md

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ Today, I went another way and configured [GoAccess](http://goaccess.io/) to prov
 !!! info "Update 2020-01-03"
     I now use [my own blog platform](/blog-platform-update-quick-note/) with [Goatcounter](/about-me/#analytics).
 
-[![GoAccess Screenshot](/attachments/8/processed/)](/attachments/8/original/)
+[![GoAccess Screenshot](8.png)](/attachments/8/original/)
 
 #100DaysToOffload No. 14<!--more-->
 

content/posts/codingame-spring-challenge-2020-pacman/index.md

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ I participated in the [latest CodinGame challenge](https://www.codingame.com/mul
 
 #100DaysToOffload No. 7
 
-[![Cover picture for CodinGame Spring Challenge 2020. There is one yellow Pacman and one blue Pacman fighting against each other](/attachments/2/processed/)](/attachments/2/original/)<!--more-->
+[![Cover picture for CodinGame Spring Challenge 2020. There is one yellow Pacman and one blue Pacman fighting against each other](2.jpg)](/attachments/2/original/)<!--more-->
 
 CodinGame is a coding platform on which you can solve puzzles by writing a program in the language of your choice. They also often host contests in which your code fights against that of other developers. The most matches you win, the most points you get. And the most points you get, the higher you climb on the leaderboard. I like to participate in these challenges, so I signed up for the latest one: CodinGame Spring Challenge 2020.
 

content/posts/designing-and-3d-printing-a-wall-mount-for-my-isp-modem/index.md

@@ -8,13 +8,7 @@ I recently moved to a new apartment and now I have a little closet which contain
 
 For a few weeks, it sat on the floor in this closet since I didn't have any room for it anywhere else. I wasn't satisfied, so I decided to design some small pieces to create a wall mount for the beast.
 
-![Freebox Delta S Server](/attachments/7/processed/)
-
-#100DaysToOffload No. 16<!--more-->
-
-## 3D Computer Assisted Design
-### Finding a software
-I used various CAD software during my studies, mainly SolidWorks and SolidEdge, but these are both expensive and way overkill pieces of software. I had to find a free alternative (as in free beer), preferably free (as in [free software](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_software)) and open source.
+![Freebox Delta S Server](7.png), preferably free (as in [free software](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_software)) and open source.
 
 I first tried [FreeCAD](https://www.freecadweb.org/), which ticks all the boxes. It also has a rich community, a great [documentation](https://wiki.freecadweb.org/) and tutorials. I had a couple of issues (visual glitches, and a crash) which made me look for another CAD software.
 
@@ -25,15 +19,9 @@ My modem has a triangular shape with a screen on one edge and ports on the oppos
 
 Here's what they look like:
 
-![Bottom piece](/attachments/14/processed/)
+![Bottom piece](14.png)
 
-![Top piece](/attachments/15/processed/)
-
-The piece looking like a U will be printed twice and will support the modem on the bottom and the S shape will prevent it from tumbling. The holes with two diameters are there to let a screw pass and hide its head. The other holes on the opposite side of the U are there to make room for my screwdriver when mounting them.
-
-You can download them here:
-
-* [U shape (bottom)](/attachments/23/original/)
+![Top piece](15.jpeg)](/attachments/23/original/)
 * [S shape (top)](/attachments/24/original/)
 
 You can also find them [on Printables](https://www.printables.com/model/171644-support-mural-freebox-delta).
@@ -56,9 +44,9 @@ I was a bit worried about the resistance for the bottom pieces but they seem to
 
 Here's what it looks like once mounted and plugged:
 
-![Large view of my closet with the modem mounted on the wall](/attachments/6/processed/)
+![Large view of my closet with the modem mounted on the wall](6.jpeg)
 
-![Close view of my closet with the modem mounted on the wall](/attachments/5/processed/)
+![Close view of my closet with the modem mounted on the wall](5.jpeg)
 
 I'm quite proud of this since it's one of my first "hardware" projects from start to finish and it looks quite gorgeous in that red plastic 😍
 

content/posts/docker-images-layers-and-cache/index.md

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ aliases: ["/docker-images-layers-and-cache"]
 ---
 In this post, we'll walk through Docker image layers and the caching around them from the point of view of a Docker user. I'll assume you're already familiar with Dockerfiles and Docker concepts in general.
 
-![Docker logo](/attachments/32/processed/)
+![Docker logo](32.png)
 
 ## ✌️ The two axioms of Docker layers
 There are two key concepts to understand, from which everything else is deduced. Let's call them our axioms.

content/posts/example-should-never-be-published/index.md

@@ -70,7 +70,7 @@ Breaking paragraph
 
 This should be an image:
 
-![Image alt text](/attachments/32/processed/)
+![Image alt text](32.png)
 
 <details>
   <summary>Spoiler alert!</summary>

content/posts/i-needed-a-budget-with-four-rules/index.md

@@ -6,13 +6,7 @@ aliases: ["/i-needed-a-budget-with-four-rules"]
 ---
 In January 2020, I discovered a budget app called You Need A Budget ([YNAB](https://youneedabudget.com/)). I've been using it since then and I'm very happy with it, here's why.
 
-![YNAB Logo](/attachments/20/original/){: width=640 }
-
-#100DaysToOffload No. 13<!--more-->
-
-At first, I didn't think I needed a budget. After all, I didn't have any "money problems". I could buy what I needed without having to pay attention to every euro and I could also afford some extras sometimes. But I didn't have any plan for my money. It just sat in my saving and checking account.
-
-YNAB's four rules (that you can apply without using the software at all) brought more visibility and more clarity over what my money could do for me. They have a really nice page on their website that explains everything in detail, you can check it out [here](https://www.youneedabudget.com/the-four-rules/). Here's a quick summary of what these rules mean to me.
+![YNAB Logo](20.svg) brought more visibility and more clarity over what my money could do for me. They have a really nice page on their website that explains everything in detail, you can check it out [here](https://www.youneedabudget.com/the-four-rules/). Here's a quick summary of what these rules mean to me.
 
 !!! info "Edit 2021-01-02"
     I recently discovered a free software and open source alternative: [Firefly III](https://www.firefly-iii.org/). I haven't tried it though.

content/posts/pi-hole/index.md

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ aliases: ["/pi-hole"]
     I don't use Pi Hole anymore but this post should still be relevant. I've switched to [AdGuard](https://adguard.com/en/welcome.html). There is an easy to install Home Assistant addon available and it allows me to easily configure local-only DNS entries.
 
 
-![Pi Hole logo](/attachments/11/original/)
+![Pi Hole logo](11.svg)
 {: .svg-container }
 
 As I was telling you [before](https://gabnotes.org/raspberry-pi), I own a Raspberry Pi on which I set up a [Pi Hole](https://pi-hole.net/).
@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ Today's quick post is about how great Pi Hole is, in a few bullet points:
 * It's easy to set up.
 * It's very low maintenance. I basically check for an update every now an then but otherwise I pretty much let it live its own life.
 * You can set it up in a privacy preserving way by choosing what statistics/logs you want to collect:
-[![Privacy options in Pi Hole. There are five options ranging from "log every request with the client and the requested domain" to "no logs, no stats".](/attachments/10/processed/)](/attachments/10/original/)
+[![Privacy options in Pi Hole. There are five options ranging from "log every request with the client and the requested domain" to "no logs, no stats".](10.png)](/attachments/10/original/)
 * Did I mention it blocks ads? That works everywhere and especially well coupled with other solutions such as [uBlock Origin](https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/ublock-origin/), [Privacy Badger](https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/privacy-badger17/) or [Ghostery](https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/ghostery/) in your browser but it also in some of your smartphone apps 😁
 * Since it caches the DNS responses, it also improves a tiny bit your browsing speed and prevents your FAI or another DNS server to spy on you too much. And it reduces your footprint by sending less data on the internet. That's not why I primarily use it but it's a little bonus.
 

content/posts/poetry-python-dependencies-management/index.md

@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ Among them, only poetry ticks all the boxes. pip-tools and pipenv don't have fea
 
 ### Version constraints
 
-![Poetry logo](/attachments/35/original/)
+![Poetry logo](35.svg)
 {: .svg-container }
 
 Poetry lets you specify your direct dependencies in a standard file called `pyproject.toml`. You can either edit this file manually or use the `poetry` command line tool.

content/posts/raspberry-pi/index.md

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ I bought a Raspberry Pi 3 model B+ about a year ago. I had to check the order da
 
 Now feels a good time to talk about my experience with the little guy. This will be my #100DaysToOffload fifth post.
 
-[![Illustration of a Raspberry Pi 3 model B](/attachments/13/processed/)](/attachments/13/original/)<!--more-->
+[![Illustration of a Raspberry Pi 3 model B](13.JPG)](/attachments/13/original/)<!--more-->
 Illustration of a Raspberry Pi 3 model B by Jose.gil on Wikipedia, CC-BY-SA.
 
 ## The Raspberry Pi

content/posts/reduce-your-page-load-time-with-htmx-in-less-than-an-hour/index.md

@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ I'm working on a small cash register web app to help during events and reduce th
 
 This app also has a reporting section, where I'm generating graphs using matplotlib. Some graphs are heavy to produce, but they're only a portion of the full page. In the screenshot below, I've highlighted them:
 
-[![Checkout reports](/attachments/42/processed/)](/attachments/42/original/)
+[![Checkout reports](42.png)](/attachments/42/original/)
 
 Initially, the page took about 6 to 7 seconds to fully load. Before that, nothing was displayed on screen.
 

content/posts/replacing-my-synology-nas-with-a-self-built-server/index.md

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ aliases: ["/replacing-my-synology-nas-with-a-self-built-server"]
 
 A few weeks ago, I replaced my trusty [Synology DS216play](/synology-nas-stream-and-backup/) with a more powerful station that I built myself. I hadn't built a computer in a long time and it was a lot of fun!
 
-![TrueNAS Logo](/attachments/26/original/)<!--more-->
+![TrueNAS Logo](26.svg)<!--more-->
 
 ## Build time!
 I chose to go team red this time because I never used an AMD processor. I picked a Ryzen 5 3400G which should be more than enough for the next few years. A quick detour on the specs:
@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ The day to day management is also quite easy and after setting up some automated
 I experienced some issues with my UPS though. TrueNAS allows you to monitor the state of a USB UPS and gracefully shutdown the system when it's on battery or when it reaches low battery. This is very useful to prevent data loss. It also sends you an email when something bad happens (UPS in bad state, UPS doesn't respond, etc). The state is polled every 2 seconds by default. My UPS decided it was a bit too much and the monitoring service *in the UPS* failed in the night after running a couple of hours. I woke up with an inbox full of alert emails (*one per minute* of supposed outage). The fix was relatively easy: set the polling interval to a higher value like 15 seconds, so the UPS doesn't feel DOSed. I'm not running a datacenter and my server doesn't draw too much power compared to the UPS capacity so I'm not concerned about the UPS failing within 15 seconds in case of a power outage.
 
 ## Experimentations
-![FreeBSD Logo](/attachments/28/processed/)
+![FreeBSD Logo](28.png)
 
 This server will allow me to experiment more freely. I used to rent a VPS for always on services but now I can just pop them onto this machine. One detail though: FreeNAS is based on [FreeBSD](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FreeBSD). FreeBSD is *not* a GNU/Linux distribution though there are some similarities. It's a system I've never administrated before and it can be a bit confusing when popping into the command line. On the other hand, if you have a pretty standard setup, you never see FreeBSD as everything can be managed through the GUI.
 

content/posts/synology-nas-stream-and-backup/index.md

@@ -57,16 +57,16 @@ I will probably have a look at [HandBrake](https://handbrake.fr/) which I discov
 The other main thing I use my NAS for is keeping backups. The configuration here is also really easy too, at least for Time Machine on macOS:
 
 1. Enable a file-sharing service like SMB
-[![Screenshot of the "File Services" setting screen in Synology DSM](/attachments/16/processed/)](/attachments/16/original/)
+[![Screenshot of the "File Services" setting screen in Synology DSM](16.png)](/attachments/16/original/)
 
 2. Advertise Time Machine on the protocol you enabled
-[![Screenshot of the "File Services - Advanced" setting screen in Synology DSM](/attachments/17/processed/)](/attachments/17/original/)
+[![Screenshot of the "File Services - Advanced" setting screen in Synology DSM](17.png)](/attachments/17/original/)
 
 3. Configure your Mac to use your network drive as a Time Machine backup
 
 This setup served me well for many months but it recently started to fail and I don't understand why yet. I just have a cryptic error on my Mac telling that the backup couldn't complete.
 
-[![Screenshot of the Time Machine error on macOS](/attachments/18/processed/)](/attachments/18/original/)
+[![Screenshot of the Time Machine error on macOS](18.png)](/attachments/18/original/)
 
 I'll have to investigate this issue further, but I'm not too stressed either. All of my documents live in the cloud and my code projects are pushed on remote git repositories. The only thing I'll lose if my computer gets stolen is a bunch of stickers I really like and a few hours to set a new one up.
 

content/posts/to-a-new-adventure/index.md

@@ -8,11 +8,7 @@ After leaving ITSF in January, I spent February at Gatewatcher. The company is i
 
 After a month of job hunting, I'm happy to report that I'll be joining [OVHcloud](https://ovhcloud.com) in April! They have offices in Lyon so the remoteness shouldn't be an issue, though the people I'll be teaming up with are distributed in France and Canada. I've been hired as a software developer & site reliability engineer. I'll be mostly developing in Go and Python.
 
-![OVHcloud logo on a wall, slightly blurry](ovh_wall.jpg)
-
-During this month I met several other organizations. All of them had interesting projects to share and it was very rewarding to have the opportunity to discuss with them.
-
-Here are some links (in alphabetical order) so you can check their work:
+![OVHcloud logo on a wall, slightly blurry](45.jpg) so you can check their work:
 
 * [Alstom](https://www.alstom.com/) - Very large worldwide group specialized in rail transport.
     * The project they were hiring for: [on LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/project-software-designer-netbox-1-at-alstom-3495964133)
@@ -28,5 +24,5 @@ Here are some links (in alphabetical order) so you can check their work:
 
 Anyway, I'm really excited to start my new job! Wish me luck 😊
 
-<!-- ![OVHcloud logo](/attachments/44/processed/)
+<!-- ![OVHcloud logo](44.png)
 {: .logo } -->

content/posts/using-your-yubikey-with-ssh-and-achieving-multifactor-authentication/index.md

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ aliases: ["/using-your-yubikey-with-ssh-and-achieving-multifactor-authentication
 ---
 In my [introductory article](/im-starting-a-blog), I teased about using SSH with a YubiKey. Here's the post that expands on the idea.
 
-![YubiKeys](/attachments/21/processed/)
+![YubiKeys](21.jpeg)
 As you can see, I *like* YubiKeys.
 
 This is part of my #100DaysToOffload series, issue No. 6.<!--more-->