sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade| What is redash? | |
| Redash is database viewer included BI tool inside. Redash has support for querying multiple databases, including: Redshift, Google BigQuery, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Graphite, Presto, Google Spreadsheets, Cloudera Impala, Hive and custom scripts. | |
| Prerequisite : | |
| 1. Install docker | |
| 2. Install git | |
| git clone https://github.com/getredash/redash.git | |
| docker-compose -f docker-compose.production.yml run --rm server create_db | |
| docker-compose -f docker-compose.production.yml up |
| [{ "Note": "The first two digits (ranging from 10–43) correspond to the province, while the last two digits correspond either to the city/delivery zone (range 01–50) or to the district/delivery zone (range 51–99). Afghanistan Postal code lookup", "Country": "Afghanistan", "ISO": "AF", "Format": "NNNN", "Regex": "^\\d{4}$"}, { "Note": "With Finland, first two numbers are 22.", "Country": "Åland Islands", "ISO": "AX", "Format": "NNNNN", "Regex": "^\\d{5}$"}, { "Note": "Introduced in 2006, gradually implemented throughout 2007.", "Country": "Albania", "ISO": "AL", "Format": "NNNN", "Regex": "^\\d{4}$"}, { "Note": "First two as in ISO 3166-2:DZ", "Country": "Algeria", "ISO": "DZ", "Format": "NNNNN", "Regex": "^\\d{5}$"}, { "Note": "U.S. ZIP codes (range 96799)", "Country": "American Samoa", "ISO": "AS", "Format": "NNNNN (optionally NNNNN-NNNN or NNNNN-NNNNNN)", "Regex": "^\\d{5}(-{1}\\d{4,6})$"}, { "Note": |
| name: Docs | |
| on: | |
| push: | |
| branches: [ master ] | |
| pull_request: | |
| branches: [ master ] | |
| jobs: | |
| build: | |
| name: Build docs |
| import numpy as np | |
| import plotly.offline as pyo | |
| import plotly.graph_objs as go | |
| # Generate a random signal | |
| np.random.seed(42) | |
| random_signal = np.random.normal(size=100) | |
| # Offset the line length by the marker size to avoid overlapping | |
| marker_offset = 0.04 |
I've been using a GPU workstation with an RTX 4090 for almost a year now, and it's been one of the best decisions I've made. With a personal GPU server, you no longer need to rely on cloud-based GPU instances from services like RunPod or Vast.ai every time you want to run a job or try new models. The best part? No stress about recurring GPU instance costs! :-)
However, I rarely work directly on my workstation. Instead, I prefer the flexibility of accessing the GPU remotely using my MacBook, whether I'm working from different locations within my home, from a co-working space, or a cozy cafe in another part of town.
In this blog, I will walk you through the steps to configure a personal GPU Ubuntu server.
For this guide, I assume you already have a workstation running Ubuntu with a GPU and it is connected to your local network