| ssh user@host tail -f path/to/file |
| multitail -l "ssh user@host tail -f path/to/file" -l "ssh user@host tail -f path/to/file" |
| mount --change-cygdrive-prefix / |
| svn st | grep '^?' | awk '{print $2}' | xargs rm -rf |
Pretty simple. Run rvm implode.
After that's done, check you .bash_profile (or similar shell startup script) for the line that loads the rvm environment. It looks something like
[[ -s "$HOME/.rvm/scripts/rvm" ]] && source "$HOME/.rvm/scripts/rvm"Delete that line.
| # Enable Playing a Power Chime Sound Effect | |
| defaults write com.apple.PowerChime ChimeOnAllHardware -bool true; open /System/Library/CoreServices/PowerChime.app & | |
| # Disable the Chime Sound Effect on Power Cable Connect | |
| defaults write com.apple.PowerChime ChimeOnAllHardware -bool false;killall PowerChime |
Updating the BIOS on an old MSI motherboard where the download is a single executable.
I had an old motherboard I wanted to upgrade the BIOS on before turning it into the basis for a Plex media server. In particular, it was a MSI H61M-E33 (B3). The latest BIOS download was a ZIP file that contains a single executable file. That won't work for the M-Flash instructions that the website provides. Creating a bootable flash drive with DOS on it did the trick. I would think this method would work for any other BIOS upgrades that contain just the executable.