When you are setting up a coding environment on a new machine or has just found that your GPG keys were missing for some reasons (it really happened on my Windows PC), you may need to transfer your GPG secret keys elsewhere.
It takes advantage of gpg --export-secret-key, gpg --import and pipe syntax. This method is an excerpt of a StackOverflow answer.
If you're on the machine that already has the key:
gpg --export-secret-key SOMEKEYID | ssh othermachine gpg --import
| #!/bin/bash | |
| set -ex | |
| cd `dirname $0` | |
| # Set up terminal | |
| export TERM=xterm-256color | |
| ## If using alacritty | |
| curl -sSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/alacritty/alacritty/master/extra/alacritty.info | tic -x - |
Here is the simple tutorial on how to train RVC on AutoDL, a Chinese GPU renting website. This tutorial is focused on training a vocal model for other uses, like inferring and real-time voice changing.
I choose the community fork version of the original one from RVC-Project. The latter one has some known and potential issues and may be not recommended.
The training consists of a few steps. First we need some WAV files as the training set. According to the summary of the repository, a really small set of almost 10 minutes is enough, but I chose a large (nearly 9 hrs) set from LibriVox, a community-driven acoustical book sharing platform on public domain, which is appropriate for us to
