This is my shell alias for yt-dlp that simplifies archival of both individual videos and entire channels.
ytdl "https://some-video-or-channel.url"This is my shell alias for yt-dlp that simplifies archival of both individual videos and entire channels.
ytdl "https://some-video-or-channel.url"Want to run Yggdrasil in a Docker container? This is how you can do it.
The keys to getting it working are the following:
Inspired by the suggested reading lists found in the Bibles placed in hotel rooms by The Gideons, this is a single list of essential highlights from the Holy Bible, sorted by the order in which the books typically appear (especially the New Living Translation). Based on my own ongoing study of the Bible, I have added a few of my own suggestions and removed a few that came from The Gideons.
| Theme | Reference | Category |
|---|---|---|
| The Creation | Genesis 1–2 | Historical Highlights |
| The Fall of Man | Genesis 3 | Histo |
It's very easy but not straight-forward or documented anywhere.
First, install Wine 1.6.2. This version probably isn't required, but it's the version that currently ships with Debian Jessie and it works with VBScript.
Install Winetricks and use it to add the following libraries:
CouchDB is a NoSQL database for storing JSON documents. It comes with a REST API out of the box so your client applications can persist data while requiring you to write little or no server-side code. CouchDB's killer feature is its ability to easily replicate, which allows for horizontal scaling, easy backup, and for client adapters to synchronize documents. This is perfect if you want to write an application that is offline-first. It's become my go-to database when creating new
Hosting services like Heroku and Amazon EC2 are nice. That is, until they cost money. Some things are worth running on your own hardware, especially when the cost and Terms of Service requirements outweigh the expense of rolling your own hosting.
I am writing this because I recently had to figure all this out in order to host a personal blog off a Raspberry Pi, and I thought I'd share what I learned. This guide assumes that you already know how to install Ruby and you know how to use Rails. If you don't, look those up first before coming back to this guide.
macOS comes with a remote desktop application called "Screen Sharing." It is essentially a VNC server and client, and it works really well.
Unfortunately, VNC protocol doesn't include sound, hence neither Screen Sharing for macOS or other VNC clients.
I needed a way to be able to hear various application notifications through Screen Sharing, as well as watch videos or any media hosted by my company. To solve this problem, I came up with a way to support forwarding sound between two Macs.
The idea is to use BlackHole to capture output audio, record it with SoX, and pipe the output to the play command (from SoX) on the remote client. It's not an ideal setup, especially since there's about a second of lag, but it's sufficient if you need to remotely watch videos or hear sound for whatever reason.
| ffmpeg -i input.mov -vf "fps=15,scale=640:-1:flags=lanczos,split[s0][s1];[s0]palettegen[p];[s1][p]paletteuse" -loop 0 output.gif |
| :root { | |
| --color-blue-gray-50: hsl(210.0, 40.0%, 98.04%); | |
| --color-blue-gray-100: hsl(210.0, 40.0%, 96.08%); | |
| --color-blue-gray-200: hsl(214.29, 31.82%, 91.37%); | |
| --color-blue-gray-300: hsl(212.73, 26.83%, 83.92%); | |
| --color-blue-gray-400: hsl(215.0, 20.22%, 65.1%); | |
| --color-blue-gray-500: hsl(215.38, 16.32%, 46.86%); | |
| --color-blue-gray-600: hsl(215.29, 19.32%, 34.51%); | |
| --color-blue-gray-700: hsl(215.29, 25.0%, 26.67%); | |
| --color-blue-gray-800: hsl(217.24, 32.58%, 17.45%); |