As the author of blorgit I'm surprised to see it on HN this morning. That page was created 2-3 years ago, and I don't think blorgit gets much use these days.
I'd recommend just using the publish interface built into org-mode (see [1]). I use the publishing interface to generate both my home page [2] and my lab's wiki [3] (which runs off of a git backend using post-update hooks). These have the benefit of no dependencies outside of Emacs+Org-mode.
Also, as another commenter pointed out, org+jekyll works well.
A better approach is github(jekyll) + org-publish. I run my blog http://www.codeherb.com with it. Source at https://github.com/anisaraf/anisaraf.github.com . It can take some time to set up - depending on your emacs experience. Once set up, it is relatively painless to publish articles(it still doesn't mean that I blog as much as I would like to :P).
Yep - mostly followed that I think. Once you set up a basic blog, then you can keep tweaking things over time. Get a simple version up and running and then tweak as per your liking.
The nice thing about spending the time setting it up is that once it's all done it is really quick to publish. All you do is create your post in org mode, Alt-x org-publish and then git push, and your post is live! I tried posterous before this, but getting all the syntax highlighting/formatting right was just a pain. With emacs + git, everything flows smoothly. In my opinion, well worth the time it took to set things up.
Heh not sure if you followed my profile and found my blog, but that's exactly why I am looking for an alternative. It really improved when they added Markdown support[1], but Common Lisp isn't a supported language. Also, embedded gists display horribly on aggregated blogs.
I'd recommend just using the publish interface built into org-mode (see [1]). I use the publishing interface to generate both my home page [2] and my lab's wiki [3] (which runs off of a git backend using post-update hooks). These have the benefit of no dependencies outside of Emacs+Org-mode.
Also, as another commenter pointed out, org+jekyll works well.
[1] http://orgmode.org/manual/Publishing.html
[2] http://cs.unm.edu/~eschulte/
[3] http://wiki.adaptive.cs.unm.edu/