today's howtos
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[Repeat] FOSS Post ☛ Better Things To Do After Installing Ubuntu 24.04
Ubuntu releases a new version every six months. However, most of the stuff you may need to do after installing any new version is generally the same.
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James G ☛ Create an automated image collage with computer vision
For a while, I have been taking photos of new mugs I buy. I used to keep an up-to-date list on my mugs page but as with many things that seldom need updated, the list became out of date. This got me thinking about new ways I could present the mugs I own; methods that could be a bit more interactive. I thought about creating a collage of all my coffee mugs in a single image. Herein lay a question: how could I create such a collage?
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H2S Media ☛ How to Install HomeBrew on Amazon GNU/Linux 2023
If you are looking for some packages available using the popular macOS package manager HomeBrew on Amazon GNU/Linux 2023 then here are the steps to follow.
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TecMint ☛ How to Make File and Directory Undeletable, Even By Root in Linux
On Unix-like operating systems including Linux, root is the account or user name that by default can modify all directories and files on a system.
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TecMint ☛ How to Enable or Disable SELinux Booleans for Apache
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Fixing the ‘update-grub: command not found’ Error in Linux
The “update-grub” command, commonly used to apply changes made to the GRUB on Linux, was not available on my newly switched vanilla Arch system.
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Cheat: Create a Cheatsheet for Your Favorite Command in Linux
Linux is popular for many reasons, one of which is its open-source nature and wide range of command availability.
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Tim Retout: seL4 Microkit Tutorial
Recently I revisited my previous interest in seL4 - a fast, highly assured operating system microkernel for building secure systems.
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H2S Media ☛ Python’s Boto3 library Installation on Amazon GNU/Linux 2023
Boto3 is a Python software development kit (SDK) offered by Amazon to developers so that they can easily interact with various services of Amazon Cloud.
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Spice Up Your Terminal: Colorize echo Output in Linux
In Linux, the echo command is used to display text messages in the terminal, but did you know that you can spice up your terminal
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Data Swamp ☛ OpenBSD scripts to convert wg-quick VPN files
If you use commercial VPN, you may have noticed they all provide WireGuard configurations in the wg-quick format, this is not suitable for an easy use in OpenBSD.
As I currently work a lot for a VPN provider, I often have to play with configurations and I really needed a script to ease my work.
I made a shell script that turns a wg-quick configuration into a hostname.if compatible file, for a full integration into OpenBSD. This is practical if you always want to connect to a given VPN server, not for temporary connections.