Latest bookmarks (page 3 of 10)

15 Jan 2024 forums.raspberrypi.com
Answer in a Raspberry Pi thread regarding rsync running as a daemon in the remote machine
10 Jan 2024 diode.io
Pis are very resourcefull tools. And one of their underdocumented features is a builtin hardware watchdog. This little hardware service will once enabled watch the system activity and automatically power cycle the Raspberry Pi once it gets stuck.
7 Jan 2024 github.com
I do most of my git work in a terminal but I frequently found myself using git GUIs for some use-cases like: index, commit, diff, stash, blame and log.
Unfortunately popular git GUIs all fail on giant repositories or become unresponsive and unusable. GitUI provides you with the user experience and comfort of a git GUI but right in your terminal while being portable, fast, free and opensource.
5 Jan 2024 rss-parrot.net
A Fediverse service that lets you turn Mastodon into your feed reader. The Parrot follows the RSS or Atom feeds of a large number of websites, and sends out a toot whenever a new post is published on one of them.
Every feed has a dedicated account. If you follow that account, you'll receive a toot in your timeline whenever a new post shows up in the feed.
2 Jan 2024 blog.greg.technology
Step by step explanation to set up a Shortcut that extracts text from images
30 Dec 2023 academy.pointtosource.com
Interesting article regarding Synology indexing tasks through the shell, even with the face recognition as a goal, describing some common work
28 Dec 2023 game-icons.net
SVG icon gallery, downloadable
11 Dec 2023 gist.github.com
This guide shows you how to use gzip when pulling down a production database to your local environment
10 Dec 2023 github.com
Backup your essential Mastodon files to an S3 bucket!
This set of scripts was created to automate some of the basic maintenance that I would normally use to cleanup and make backups of my mastodon instance. Feel free to use this backup script to help keep your instance clean too!
10 Dec 2023 wiki.alienbase.nl
The NSLU2 is a small and silent, ARM CPU powered network storage server that does not have disk storage built in - you need to attach one or two external USB hard drives to it's USB connectors on the back. It is one of the many relatively cheap solutions for out-of-the-box network storage demands. It has a spartan administrative user interface, and is not customizable. However, it's firmware is built on Linux so the source code modifications have been made available to the public. Initially, there was only the “unslung” firmware alternative which enables you to add additional software to the device