| # Save this file (after modifying ID_VENDOR and ID_MODEL if necessary) as /etc/udev/rules.d/81-thinkpad-dock.rules | |
| # These values seem to work for "ThinkPad Mini Dock Plus Series 3" | |
| SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ACTION=="add", ENV{ID_VENDOR}=="17ef", ENV{ID_MODEL}=="100a", SYMLINK+="tp_mini_dock", TAG+="systemd" |
Find out how much memory each of the jupyter notebooks running on a server is using. Helpful for knowing which ones to shut down.
Original code from http://stackoverflow.com/questions/34685825/jupyter-notebook-memory-usage-for-each-notebook
You'll need to
pip install tabulate psutil pandas requests
| import ssl | |
| from requests.adapters import HTTPAdapter | |
| CFG_FILE = '<path_to_cfg>' | |
| secure_hosts = [ | |
| 'https://<host>' | |
| ] | |
| class SSLAdapter(HTTPAdapter): | |
| def __init__(self, certfile, keyfile, password=None, *args, **kwargs): |
GPMDP is an awesome application to use Google Play on the desktop. The only problem with it is that the built in keyshortcuts are very limited by design. They only allow shortcuts with the Control key, but if you use Emacs this is very limiting.
Most media control keys can be configured using the built in media keys for your DE. The 2 shortcuts that I was missing are to like a song, and to raise the player (I generally have it closed to tray). After some digging around dbus and sockets, I managed to write a copule of simple python scripts to accomplish this:
song_liker.py:
I've been making an effort for a while to hit like on songs I like, mainly so I can always fail over to a playlist of liked songs. I generally use GPMDP as my main player and Polybar as my taskbar. I control my media player using playerctl and a while back I wrote songliker to set up a shortcut to like my songs. I decided to put it all together into a neat little polybar module and thought others might enjoy this.
I'm including the necessary files to do this yourself, although this might not work for you 'as-is' since I have a pretty customized systemd service management set up. Easiest way would be to just ignore the systemd stuff and just add an exec now_playing, but I'm including it here in case you want to use it and just modify that.
This will display the currently playing song in your bar in the following format {artist} - {song} | {liked?}. It uses Nerd Font symbols for a prefixing musical note and a thumbs up outline if not liked, or full if liked. It wi