Add them to your bashrc/zshrc! Never think about which OS you're currently using!
Usage:
sea some key words
SevDesk is a useful tool, but on my 13" MacBook, I find it wastes too much whitespace on menu elements and such, which makes it hard to keep an overview.
These styles can easily be applied using StyleBot or your CSS-tweaking tool of choice.
Some aspect ratios will look yanky with this applied, so YMMV.
This is a custom PicoC program to parse the SML energy readings in a tibber+Loxone setup.
Our system runs a [tibber Pulse], connected to a [EMH ED300L][ED300L] energy meter. We run this code on a [Loxone Miniserver][loxone], which can run custom PicoC code.
We use the TCP stream method to read the current SML data packet from the tibber bridge
This example, mostly stolen adapted from arranfrance.com, shows how to easily call into some go code from Rust.
Disclaimer: I have not used this in production, and would advise cautiosly reviewing ABI guarantees and threading considerations before doing so. For toy programs, and fun stuff such as solving half of an Advent-of-Code day in a second language, it seems to work without issues.
Main actors:
main.go
: Your Go code, with at least one exported CGo function. You can also import other go library as you wish.The script below is a rough outline to start using bpf tools on a WSL installation.
Sadly, WSL kernels don't ship with kernel headers, and there are also no pre-built perf packages available in the standard debian&ubuntu package repositories.
They also do not seem to be built with bpf support enabled.
So, in order to run both perf
and any bpf tools from the great BPF Compiler Collection (bcc), we have to build all these things ourselves.
Hopefully you have a reasonably fast computer. This takes about half an hour total on a 32-core threadripper.
Note (2024): I've used this for a while to get a reasonably workable Docker installation on my M1 MacBook. For simplicity I use colima nowadays. The setup below should still work though.
brew install lima
Cobbled together from https://www.reddit.com/r/homelab/comments/83vkaz/howto_make_time_machine_backups_on_a_samba/
/etc/avahi/services/timemachine.service
(see avahi.xml)/etc/samba/smb.conf
(see smb.conf)
Summary: This is a short how-to in German on using Google Compute Engine to host a Windows machine for Cloud Gaming with Parsec. I wrote it in April 2021, so it might be outdated and broken by now.
Hallo zusammen! Da ich sehr erfreut darüber bin, möchte ich dieses howto teilen, wie ich in einer Google-Cloud-Maschine zocken kann.
#!/bin/bash | |
# Notes on building Mumble on an M1 mac | |
set -euo pipefail | |
ARM=(arch -arm64) | |
BREW=( | |
/opt/homebrew/bin/brew | |
) |