DazzLog

A Makefile orchestrated a couple of Python scripts. For a few days, my setup felt almost boring — in a good way. I copied a YouTube video ID, pasted it into a Makefile, ran a command, and with a prompt to analyze the transcript, an AI produced Markdown and wrote it to a file. I copied the file to a GitHub repository, pushed it, and a static site generator turned it into something I actually enjoyed reading: HTML in the browser, and an RSS feed I could follow like a personal newspaper.

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I have a busy family life and no time to watch hours of YouTube tutorials. Also, I find the information density very sparse and extracting the information very time-consuming. My “Neo from the Matrix” fantasy has always been to have knowledge injected directly into my brain—skipping the medium and going straight to the data. So my wish formulated that I would like to have the information extracted, so I can expose my brain to the compacted knowledge and speed through all the knowledge I would like my brain to have consumed.

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“Three weeks, three websites — and yes, I actually took a proper holiday too.”

During my summer vacation 2025, I had a bit of time each evening to hack away at my computer. Since I’d been wanting to tackle these projects for a while and felt motivated, I decided to take them on one after another. It wasn’t originally planned as “one per week”, but that’s the rhythm that naturally emerged from the time I had available, the pace of development, and how long each project actually took. I’ll get to what these projects were in a moment, but what I found more important was my goal to develop a solid workflow with Claude Code.

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The Dockerized Development Setup

Containerization has completely changed how we build and deploy PHP applications. With Docker, you can make sure that your production environment behaves just like your local setup, which means fewer surprises when you go live.

In this post, we’re diving into running Symfony in a container that runs multiple processes using s6-overlay. We’ll explain why having more than one process in a container can be important, how this idea is different from Docker’s usual “one process per container” rule, and how s6-overlay makes it easier to run everything together.

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I developed a small cli in golang to ease creating, validating and documenting services that s6 supervises.

• The repo: https://github.com/dazz/s6-cli
• The docker image: https://hub.docker.com/repository/docker/hakindazz/s6-cli

Usage

You do not need to install anything, just execute the binary via docker

docker run -it --rm hakindazz/s6-cli help

COMMANDS:
   create, c   create a service
   remove, rm  remove a service
   lint, l     lint directories and files
   mermaid, m  document s6 service dependencies in mermaid syntax
   help, h     Shows a list of commands or help for one command

Create a service with s6-cli

docker run -it --rm -v ./:/etc/s6-overlay hakindazz/s6-cli create oneshot init-dependencies

Here is the file / directory structure it creates:

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