Update of English CV

markdown/README.md

@@ -1,9 +1,11 @@
 # Hi! I'm Tim Huizinga
+
 #{blurb.en.md}
 
 ## Projects
+
+#{project/automation.en.md}
+#{project/siranga.en.md}
 #{project/z80.en.md}
 #{project/car-stereo.en.md}
-#{project/automation.en.md}
 #{project/pico_p1.en.md}
-#{project/inventory.en.md}

markdown/blurb.en.md

@@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
-An Applied Physics student with a passion for programming!
+Ever since I was young I have always been interested in technology, whether it was taking apart (broken) electronics or playing around on my parents computer.
+In high school I discovered that I also really liked physics, so that is what I ended up studying, but programming always remained one of my hobbies.
+A couple of years ago I picked up the programming language [Rust] and all my personal projects since have been build with it!
 
-I have always enjoyed programming as a hobby, and would love to make it my career.
-Since then I have also combined this hobby with the hardware side of things.
-Most recently I have picked up [Rust], and have fallen in love with this programming language.
+I also discovered I enjoyed working with hardware during my minor in Electronics for Robotics and have since worked on a variety of hardware related projects at home as well.
+One example would be adding bluetooth audio to my car, which included hacking into the CAN bus to integrate with the normally CD only steering wheel controls.
 
-I'm also quite experienced with Linux as I have been daily driving it for the past decade at this point.
-Making me very familiar with the terminal and the different command line tools available.
-And have even been running my own Linux server at home for quite some time now!
+I'm also a big Linux fan and have run it as my main operating system for well over a decade at this point, I even game in a virtual machine so I technically never have to leave Linux!
+This has since expanded to running my own Linux server at home and more recently tinkering with a bare metal Kubernetes cluster at home.
 
 [Rust]: https://rust-lang.org

markdown/project/siranga.en.md

@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+---
+project:
+  url: git.huizinga.dev/Dreaded_X/siranga
+  title: Siranga (Greek for Tunnel)
+---
+
+Sometimes you want to use your fancy new work-in-progress with someone remote, but how would you do this easily and securely?
+That is where Siranga comes in, with this tool you can quickly create a new subdomain that connects to a local port on your machine, and all you need: SSH!
+When connecting to Siranga over SSH it makes uses of the tunneling capabilities of SSH to forward one of your local ports to Siranga.
+At the same time Siranga acts as a webserver and when a connection comes in for a given subdomain it will handle creating the connection through the SSH tunnel.
+
+The authorized SSH keys for each user are retrieved through LDAP and the subdomains are (optionally) protected using ForwardAuth.
+In my Kubernetes cluster LDAP is provided by LLDAP and ForwardAuth is provided by my single sign-on provider Authelia.

markdown/project/siranga.nl.md

@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+---
+project:
+  url: git.huizinga.dev/Dreaded_X/siranga
+  title: Siranga (Greek for Tunnel)
+---
+
+Sometimes you want to use your fancy new work-in-progress with someone remote, but how would you do this easily and securely?
+That is where Siranga comes in, with this tool you can quickly create a new subdomain that connects to a local port on your machine, and all you need: SSH!
+When connecting to Siranga over SSH it makes uses of the tunneling capabilities of SSH to forward one of your local ports to Siranga.
+At the same time Siranga acts as a webserver and when a connection comes in for a given subdomain it will handle creating the connection through the SSH tunnel.
+
+The authorized SSH keys for each user are retrieved through LDAP and the subdomains are (optionally) protected using ForwardAuth.
+In my Kubernetes cluster LDAP is provided by LLDAP and ForwardAuth is provided by my single sign-on provider Authelia.