<p>How the @#$% does <a href="/tags/hugo/" rel="tag">#Hugo</a> (static website generator) work with Github? Hundreds of pages reference <a href="/tags/github/" rel="tag">#github</a> but I still can't find how that works. Almost every Hugo help site says "add this reference to [a? your?] github repo..." but don't explain what the heck is happening or why I need that... why do I need a github repo to have a website somewhere else? </p><p>Clearly I don't need it; I have a hugo site up and running, and at no point was github involved.... except nothing would work until I initalized (?) my hugo directory (or the executable? IDK) on my webhost's server using a git command. For some reason.</p><p>I seriously don't understand why (or, more importantly, how) Hugo needs github. Right now dozens or hundreds of help sites seem like they're telling me that I need to have a shrine to my cat in my neighbor's house or else my blender won't work. </p><p>Lots of references to using github submodules and plenty of people saying "No! You fool! Don't do that!" and other people saying "Ackshully you should make your website a github module." Then other sites (including Hugo's official site) saying I should make my website into a <a href="/tags/go/" rel="tag">#go</a> module somehow for some reason... and I can't do that unless I have a github repo somewhere? Which is also maybe a Go module? Yet more sites saying I don't need to do that if I use some fancy scripts to fool something (my Hugo installation? My github repo? IDK) into thinking my Hugo site is or has a github repo...</p><p>If anyone would like to explain this to me like I'm literally 12 years old I'm very open to this. Every help site I've seen for weeks just assumes I understand some basic things that I don't remotely understand, like what the connection is between Hugo and github, how important it is, how it works, etc.</p><p>Understanding that I already have a functioning Hugo site, but apparently still need a github repo (maybe?) to do anything more interesting with it.</p><p>I know I'm using Mastodon as tech support a lot lately, but honestly y'all are more helpful than most search engines for some things.</p><p><a href="/tags/golang/" rel="tag">#golang</a> <a href="/tags/webdev/" rel="tag">#webdev</a> <a href="/tags/confused/" rel="tag">#confused</a> <a href="/tags/help/" rel="tag">#help</a> <a href="/tags/eli5/" rel="tag">#eli5</a></p>
help
<p>Hello? I hope you guys can see this post.It's Yureiiππ« I finally able to open my accountπ’ Hear me out,Coz I have a just a limited time.I WANTED TO SAY THANK YOU TO ALL THAT HELPED & SHOW THEIR KIND SUPPORT, I DEEPLY APPRECIATED U ALL! <br>ALSO CAN I ASK 4 LAST SMALL FAVOR PLS? I DONT WANT TO BE HERE ANY LONGER PLS HELP ME BE DISCHARGED NOW PLS. I've caused enough trouble w/ u guys & to my cousin. Please help me out..A small remaining balance is needed 2 be paid.Please.</p><p><a href="/tags/boost/" rel="tag">#boost</a> <a href="/tags/mutualaid/" rel="tag">#mutualaid</a> <a href="/tags/help/" rel="tag">#help</a></p>
<p>Linux driver for usb-c dual monitor Misura (Racertech chip) required. Manufacturer not planning to provide such driver for linux.<br>Is there any developer eligible to write such driver for linux?</p><p>ID of device on USB:<br>34C7:2114</p><p><a href="/tags/linux/" rel="tag">#linux</a> <a href="/tags/driver/" rel="tag">#driver</a> <a href="/tags/usbc/" rel="tag">#usbc</a> <a href="/tags/dualmonitor/" rel="tag">#dualmonitor</a> <a href="/tags/misura/" rel="tag">#misura</a> <a href="/tags/racertech/" rel="tag">#racertech</a> <a href="/tags/help/" rel="tag">#help</a></p>