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  • The golden morning veil

    The golden morning veil

    The Language of the life

    I woke… or perhaps I crossed a veil.
    The stillness whispers, but not in silence.
    My room… my bed… the hour is early —
    Yet the light… the light is speaking.

    Not in sound,
    but in sacred shapes that dance upon the walls.
    Sanskrit?
    Names of the Divine, carved in sunbeams,
    as if heaven itself were spilling secrets into my space.

    Could this be what Patanjali saw —
    that Yoga is not merely posture,
    nor breath, nor thought,
    but the golden thread that weaves through all?

    Everything…
    Everything is Yoga.

  • The Steel Crown of Suffering

    The Steel Crown of Suffering

    The Rise of Apocalypse

    There was a man—a real monster—chasing me. I don’t know what he wanted. Maybe it was revenge. Maybe it was just chaos.

    He caught me. And when he did, he started hitting me violently, over and over. But his punches? Weak. Pathetic.
    They landed with fury but did nothing. My body refused to break.

    Frustrated, he threw me down and jumped in his car. Tires screeched, engine roared. He circled me like a vulture, then drove straight into me.
    Crash after crash—metal, flesh, fury—but I still didn’t die.

    That’s when he tied a rope around me. Started dragging me behind his car, flying down the road like a demon, the pavement shredding around me.
    And that’s when I saw it.

    A helmet. Lying in the dirt. Old. Heavy. Massive. It looked like something out of a nightmare—ancient, armored, like the one Apocalypse wore in the X-Men comics.

    He laughed—actually laughed—and aimed the car straight at it.
    He wanted to slam my head into the helmet so hard that it would snap my skull and end it all.

    But when my head hit the helmet…
    It didn’t kill me.

    It changed me.

    The metal didn’t break me—it chose me. It fused with me. And in that moment, I understood:

    That was how I became Apocalypse.

  • The Never-Made Grave

    The Never-Made Grave

    When Death Failed

    I found myself in a strange, unfamiliar place—cold, dark, and dead quiet. The kind of silence that makes your skin crawl.

    Then, out of the shadows, Death emerged. Tall, cloaked in black, with hollow eyes that seemed to stare straight through me. She stepped forward, voice like a storm rolling in:
    “Your time has come, and I shall kill you.”

    Without hesitation, she attacked violently, swinging her massive scythe with all the force of a thousand dying screams. The blade screamed through the air and slammed into me like a freight train.

    But it didn’t cut.

    My skin absorbed the blow—like steel wrapped in flesh. It was like she had tried to stab granite with a fork. The weapon clanged off me, useless.

    I looked up, breathing heavy, and something primal took over.
    “Fuck you! I’ll kill you!” I roared.

    I drove my fist straight into Death’s face. The impact cracked through the silence, and she reeled back, unbalanced. I didn’t wait—I ran, searching the ruined landscape like a madman.

    Then I saw it: an old rusted pipe, jagged at the end, stained by time and blood. I snatched it up, feeling its weight, and sprinted back, ready to finish the fight.

    But Death was gone.

    She ran.

    She ran from me.

  • 🛠️ Step-by-Step: Install Caddy + WordPress on Ubuntu EC2

    🛠️ Step-by-Step: Install Caddy + WordPress on Ubuntu EC2

    ✅ 0. Prerequisites


    ✅ 1. Update System

    sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade -y

    ✅ 2. Install PHP + Dependencies

    WordPress needs PHP and extensions:

    sudo apt install php php-mysql php-curl php-gd php-mbstring php-xml php-xmlrpc php-zip php-soap php-intl php8.3-fpm unzip curl -y
    

    ✅ 3. Install Caddy (Official Script)

    sudo apt install -y debian-keyring debian-archive-keyring apt-transport-https
    
    curl -1sLf 'https://dl.cloudsmith.io/public/caddy/stable/gpg.key' | sudo tee /etc/apt/trusted.gpg.d/caddy-stable.asc
    
    curl -1sLf 'https://dl.cloudsmith.io/public/caddy/stable/debian.deb.txt' | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/caddy-stable.list
    
    sudo apt update
    sudo apt install caddy -y
    

    Caddy will auto-start and be set as a systemd service.


    ✅ 4. Download and Setup WordPress

    📁 Go to web root

    cd /var/www
    sudo mkdir wordpress
    cd wordpress
    

    ⬇️ Download WordPress

    sudo curl -O https://wordpress.org/latest.zip
    sudo unzip latest.zip
    sudo mv wordpress/* .
    sudo rm -rf wordpress latest.zip
    

    🔐 Set permissions

    sudo chown -R www-data:www-data /var/www/wordpresssudo chmod -R 755 /var/www/wordpress
    

    ✅ 5. Create a database

    # admin or your rds mysql user
    sudo mysql -h your-rds-endpoint.amazonaws.com -u admin -p

    CREATE DATABASE wordpress;

    CREATE USER 'wp_user'@'%' IDENTIFIED BY 'strong_password';

    GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON 'wordpress'.* TO 'wp_user'@'localhost';

    FLUSH PRIVILEGES;

    EXIT


    ✅ 6. Configure Caddy

    📄 Edit the Caddyfile

    sudo nano /etc/caddy/Caddyfile
    

    Example config:

    yourdomain.com {
        root * /var/www/wordpress    
        file_server    php_fastcgi localhost:9000
    }
    

    Replace yourdomain.com with your domain or public IP (e.g., ec2-3-85-123-45.compute-1.amazonaws.com)

    If you have a domain, you must point it to the EC2 public address in the DNS config of your provider.

    If you’re not using a domain yet, Caddy won’t get HTTPS — use plain HTTP by setting:

    :80 {
        root * /var/www/wordpress    file_server    php_fastcgi localhost:9000    
    }
    

    ✅ 7. Restart Services

    sudo systemctl reload caddy
    sudo systemctl restart php8.3-fpm
    

    ✅ 8. Open Ports in Security Group

    In the EC2 Security Group:

    • Allow HTTP (80)
    • Allow HTTPS (443) (if using domain + SSL)

    ✅ 9. Access WordPress

    Now go to:

    http://your-ec2-public-ip

    or

    https://yourdomain.com

    You’ll see the WordPress setup screen!

    Just finish the configuration process answering the requested information!

    And Voalá! You have your personal WordPress up and running! 🎉

  • Use Amazon RDS (Managed MySQL Database)

    Use Amazon RDS (Managed MySQL Database)

    Free service

    AWS RDS (Relational Database Service) lets you run MySQL with automatic backups, security, and updates — no server setup needed.

    Pre-requisite: UC2 Server


    ✅ Steps to Create a MySQL Database on Amazon RDS

    1. Go to RDS

    • In AWS Console, search for RDS and click it

    2. Click “Create database”

    3. Choose:

    • Database creation method: Standard Create
    • Engine options: Select MySQL
    • Version: Choose latest (8.x is good)

    4. Settings

    • DB instance identifier: e.g., mydb
    • Master username: admin (or your choice)
    • Master password: Create a strong password

    5. Instance size

    • Select Free tier: db.t3.micro

    6. Storage

    • Keep default (20 GiB is fine for now)

    7. Connectivity

    • VPC: Default
    • Public access: Yes (so you can connect from outside)
    • VPC security group: Create new or select one that allows port 3306 (MySQL)

    8. Additional configuration

    • Database name: e.g., mydatabase
    • Keep defaults for rest (you can adjust later)

    9. Click “Create database”

    Wait a few minutes for the DB to launch.


    ✅ 10. Connect to Your MySQL DB

    Once it’s ready:

    1. Go to Databases > your-db-name
    2. Copy the Endpoint and Port
    3. Connect using a MySQL client:

    From EC2 terminal:

    sudo apt update
    sudo apt install mysql-client -y
    
    mysql -h your-endpoint.rds.amazonaws.com -P 3306 -u admin -p

    Enter your password when prompted.

  • 🚀 How to Launch a New Ubuntu EC2 Server

    🚀 How to Launch a New Ubuntu EC2 Server

    Free AWS Service


    Pre-requisite: AWS Account


    ✅ 1. Sign in to AWS Console

    Go to https://console.aws.amazon.com, and log in.


    ✅ 2. Open the EC2 Dashboard

    • Search for EC2 in the “Find Services” box
    • Click EC2

    ✅ 3. Launch an Instance

    Click the “Launch instance” button.


    ✅ 4. Configure Instance Settings

    🧾 Name and Tags

    • Name your instance: e.g., MyUbuntuServer

    🖥️ Amazon Machine Image (AMI)

    • Select: Ubuntu
      • Choose the latest Ubuntu Server 22.04 LTS (HVM), SSD Volume Type
      • Free-tier eligible

    🧮 Instance Type

    • Choose: t2.micro (free-tier eligible)

    🔐 Key pair (login)

    • If you already have a key pair, select it.
    • If not, click “Create new key pair”:
      • Name it
      • Choose RSA and .pem
      • Download and save the .pem file safely (you’ll need it to SSH later)

    📶 Network settings

    • Allow SSH (port 22) from:
      • My IP (recommended) or
      • Anywhere (less secure)

    💾 Storage

    • Default 8 GiB is fine (can be adjusted)

    ✅ 5. Launch the Instance

    Click “Launch instance”

    Wait a few moments for the instance to start up.


    ✅ 6. Connect to Your Server (via SSH)

    Step 1: Get Public IP

    • In the EC2 dashboard, click your instance
    • Copy the Public IPv4 address

    Step 2: Open Terminal (Linux/macOS) or Git Bash (Windows)

    Navigate to where your .pem file is and run:

    bashCopiarEditarchmod 400 your-key.pem
    ssh -i "your-key.pem" ubuntu@your-ec2-public-ip
    

    Example:

    bashCopiarEditarssh -i "my-aws-key.pem" ubuntu@54.212.123.456
    

    Accept the prompt to connect.


    🎉 You’re now logged in to your Ubuntu EC2 server!