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_posts/2020-07-16-readmes-and-automation.md
··· 16 16 I sometimes write two posts in 2 weeks, but sometimes also 2 posts in 4 months, so I didn't want to check every X for the post. The advantage I have here is, that I have all my posts on GitHub, which means, that I could make [this workflow](https://github.com/filiptronicek/filiptronicek.github.io/blob/master/.github/workflows/post.yml). It triggers a repository dispatch event on the README repo every time a there is a push event. The dispatch triggers [this action](https://github.com/filiptronicek/filiptronicek/blob/master/.github/workflows/update_blog.yml), which then runs the Python script. 17 17 18 18 ## The latest tweet 19 - I basically stole the script (with proper atribution, of course) from [@zhiiiyang](https://github.com/zhiiiyang/), which is written in R, and uses the *tweetrmd* and *rtweet* libraries. It runs every 20 minutes, and checks for new tweets. If you have any suggestions, on how to make Twitter trigger the action by itself, feel free to tweet [@filiptronicek](https://twitter.com/filiptronicek). 19 + I basically stole the script (with proper attribution, of course) from [@zhiiiyang](https://github.com/zhiiiyang/), which is written in R, and uses the *tweetrmd* and *rtweet* libraries. It runs every 20 minutes, and checks for new tweets. If you have any suggestions, on how to make Twitter trigger the action by itself, feel free to tweet [@filiptronicek](https://twitter.com/filiptronicek).