Docker annoyingly, by default, will spam your root filesystem and kill your operating system. Amazing software!
sudo systemctl stop dockermkdir -p ~/docker-datadaemon.json in /etc/docker/ and tell it where the data-root should be: sudo nano /etc/docker/daemon.json{
| const fs = require("fs"); | |
| const path = require("path"); | |
| // Directory to search for code files | |
| const directoryPath = "./"; // Change this to your target directory if needed | |
| // Files to exclude from processing | |
| const excludedFiles = ["collect-files-for-ai.js"]; | |
| // Create a new file called code-summary.md |
apt install libxml2 libstdc++6 linux-headers-$(uname -r) build-essential libglu1-mesa-dev libx11-dev libxi-dev libxmu-dev freeglut3 freeglut3-devhttps://us.download.nvidia.com/XFree86/Linux-x86_64/570.133.07/NVIDIA-Linux-x86_64-570.133.07.runchmod +x {the-file}su - (the - is important so you can have access to $PATH!)That's it!
I want to have a local Debian mirror so my systems can run entirely off of my local network instead of needing a constant internet connection.
To get this working, I found two main packages that should support this apt-mirror and aptly.
I found apt-mirror had poor configuration and I was having extreme difficulty getting the script to run from source, so instead I opted for aptly.
Boot in developer mode and access the Chrome terminal https://www.tbi.univie.ac.at/~ronny/acer-cb5-311.html https://wiki.debian.org/InstallingDebianOn/HP/Chromebook%2014 https://www.howtogeek.com/210817/how-to-enable-developer-mode-on-your-chromebook/
Remove the battery as it had write protection to the operating system or disk https://docs.mrchromebox.tech/docs/firmware/wp/
Allow executing scripts on the disk.
This was made to work with Arch
xmousepasteblock from the Arch User Repository: https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/xmousepasteblock(Recommended to just use yay:
# Install yay package manager
sudo pacman -S --needed git base-devel && git clone https://aur.archlinux.org/yay.git && cd yay && makepkg -si
Unlike most operating systems, there is a special trouble (for noobs) with performing this on Arch due to the amount of compiling from source.
We want to run the v1 Arudino environment/IDE because it is the most compatible with tutorials online. If you are reading this you are probably a noob and following said tutorials.
Follow the simple steps in the order mentioned below to have your USB drive mounted on your Raspberry Pi every time you boot it.
These steps are required especially if your are setting up a Samba share, or a 24x7 torrent downloader, or alike where your Raspberry Pi must have your external storage already mounted and ready for access by the services / daemons.
Step 0. Plug in your USB HDD / Drive to Raspberry Pi If you are using a NTFS formatted drive, install the following
| [ | |
| { "name": "Unknown", "description": "For music that has no genre assigned." }, | |
| { "name": "Alternative rock", "description": "Calmer variant of rock. Has a focus on vibes." }, | |
| { "name": "Ambient", "description": "Music that can easily fade into the background. Calming stuff!" }, | |
| { | |
| "name": "Breakbeat", | |
| "description": "A genre of electronic music characterized by the use of breaks, often sampled from earlier recordings in funk, jazz, and R&B, for the main rhythm." | |
| }, | |
| { "name": "Chillstep", "description": "A subgenre of dubstep that focuses on a more melodic and relaxing sound." }, | |
| { "name": "Classical", "description": "Lots of traditional instruments, and a focus on the melody." }, |