Juul

First ensure your ethernet isn't managed by network-manager by adding the following to `/etc/NetworkManager/NetworkManager.conf`:

```
[keyfile]
unmanaged-devices=mac:00:11:22:33:44
```

Replacing the MAC address with that of your ethernet device. 

Then run:

Juul

git pull <papazoga repo>
cd qemu/
git checkout ni-mite

git add remote upstream https://github.com/qemu/qemu

git fetch origin upstream (?)

Juul

Xiaomi Mi WiFi R3Gv2

Also known as "R4A Gigabit". On the back it just says "R4A" but plugging into ethernet can verify that it's the gigabit edition.

Click through initial setup wizard in chinese accepting defaults. When asked for a wifi password know that this will also be the admin password. If connected through wifi you will be disconnected at the end of the wizard since the wifi now has a password. Reconnect and go to the web admin again. Type in the wifi pass in the text box and once you're logged in the stok will be in the address bar.

The latest OpenWRTInvasion repo has both stock firmware and working openwrt images. The stock firmware version from the repo miwifi_r4a_firmware_72d65_2.28.62.bin works fine.

Don't use the latest version of OpenWRTInvasion. It does not seem to work. Instead use the v0.0.1 version.

Juul

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Juul

This is a brief guide on how to configure an SSH reverse tunnel that automatically establishes on boot and will continuously attempt to re-connect when it fails.

It is very useful if you are deploying a device somewhere without a public IP, e.g. behind a NAT, and need to be able to SSH into it from the wider internet.

Let's refer to the NAT'ed device as the client. This guide assumes that the client is able to create outgoing SSH connections to at least destination port 443.

You will need root access to a server with a static IP on the internet which runs an openssh server.

On my-server.example.com add the following to /etc/ssh/sshd_config, changing tunnel-user to whichever username you want to use (this will be a new user, not an exising user) and changing the PermitOpen line:

Juul

Check which version of chocolate-doom your distro has:

apt-cache show chocolate-doom|grep "Version:"

If it's version 3.0.0 or above then install it:

sudo apt install chocolate-doom

Juul

#!/bin/bash

# Show total memory usage of all processes matching the supplied grep arguments

if [ "$#" -lt "1" ]; then
  echo "Usage: $0 <grep arguments>" >&2
  exit 1
fi

function humanize() {

Juul

#!/usr/bin/env python3

# This script sends a DHCP discover on the specified interface
# then waits for the specified number of seconds (default: 5)
# for replies from DHCP servers and prints the results.

# Install dependencies:
#   sudo apt install python3-pip
#   sudo pip3 install scapy # do not use the one in Ubuntu apt (as of 18.04)

Juul

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am juul on github.
• I am juul (https://keybase.io/juul) on keybase.
• I have a public key ASDq1RuKZVTrMsQYIO8uYJkuCDg-_IytPr_8dxThs71y-Ao

To claim this, I am signing this object:

Juul

If you want to use pulseaudio, see BaReinhard's repo.

If you want to use bluealsa and avoid pulseaudio, keep reading.

So far this solution has two problems I haven't solved:

• A ~450 ms delay (which can be compensated for in pavucontrol on the client)
• If more than one source connects at the same time bluealsa-aplay crashes and bluealsa also needs restarting

If you have pulseaudio installed, make sure /etc/pulse/default.pa has the following two lines commented out and restart pulseaudio: