| From ec683a95700d922d0f574abaefaaf5773c4d8425 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 | |
| From: Tobias Sytsma <tobias@tobiass.nl> | |
| Date: Sat, 6 Mar 2021 09:59:09 +0100 | |
| Subject: [PATCH] Fix recovery data finding for Ryan-Myers/NKit | |
| --- | |
| NKit/Settings/RecoveryData.cs | 2 +- | |
| 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) | |
| diff --git a/NKit/Settings/RecoveryData.cs b/NKit/Settings/RecoveryData.cs |
| #!/bin/bash | |
| # this script sets up a mint raspbian installation as follows: | |
| # - all packages updated | |
| # - my public ssh key is authorized | |
| # - bluetooth audio relay through pulseaudio | |
| # - hostname of the installation set to $NEW_HOSTNAME | |
| # | |
| # tested on Raspberry Pi OS on June 13, 2020 | |
| # note: you need to connect to your device with bluetoothctl, if you want the opposite to be possible, trust your device. |
This will get you a repository that automatically encrypts all files that you add to it and push.
git-crypt init in the root of your repogit-crypt add-gpg-user GPG_FINGERPRINT**/* filter=git-crypt diff=git-crypt
| #!/bin/bash | |
| # this script sets up a mint raspbian installation as follows: | |
| # - all packages updated | |
| # - nfs & ntfs-3g installed | |
| # - mount point for hard drive on /dev/sda1 is created and ownership is granted to pi:pi | |
| # - nfs share is created for this mount point and access is given to $WOOLBIRD_IP | |
| # - my public ssh key is authorized | |
| # - hostname of the installation set to $NEW_HOSTNAME |
| #!/bin/bash | |
| # this script sets up a mint raspbian installation as follows: | |
| # - all packages updated | |
| # - my public ssh key is authorized | |
| # - onboard bluetooth disabled | |
| # - onboard analog audio disabled | |
| # - PCM5102a DAC as audio output | |
| # - network audio relay through pulseaudio with zeroconf support | |
| # - bluetooth audio relay through pulseaudio |
with the "latest" versions of pulseaudio 12.2 and bluez/bluetoothd 5.50 in Nov 2020 in Raspbian repos
guide updated on Nov 23, 2020
There are tons of guides online that show you how to use your Raspberry Pi as a Bluetooth audio receiver. Unfortunately, at time of writing, none of them seem to work, and contain unnecessary (unexplained) steps or settings that don't really add anything useful.
If you haven't followed any guides yet, skip to the TRUTHS part. If you have, the LIES part may clarify some things for you.
| (function () { | |
| let payload = { | |
| getPlayerOptionsRequest: { | |
| ResourceId: location.pathname.split('/').reverse()[0], | |
| QueryString: location.search, | |
| UseScreenReader: false, | |
| UrlReferrer: document.referrer | |
| } | |
| }; |
| [[getResources? &limit=`1` &parents=`<id of parent resource>` &totalVar=`numChildren`]] | |
| [[If? &subject=`[[+numChildren]]` &operator=`!=` &operand=`0` &then=`Has children` &else=`Has no children`]] |
Nissan Micra 1.3 uit 1995, met 153153 kilometers. De auto staat in Best, bij Eindhoven,
![Photo][image1]
Ik heb heel veel plezier van deze auto gehad. Het is mijn eerste auto en ik vind het erg jammer om hem weg te doen. Helaas is het, te wijten aan de verzekering, in Nederland voor een 19-jarige erg duur om een auto te hebben. Het fijne aan deze auto is dat hij weinig onderhoud nodig heeft. Bovendien zit hij vrij simpel in elkaar, zodat je veel dingen zelf kan doen met wat handigheid. De auto is voornamelijk gebruikt op de snelweg. Hier een paar voordelen:
Nissan Micra 1.3 from 1995, with 153153 kilometers on it. The car is currently residing in Best, near Eindhoven.
![Photo][image1]
I've had a lot of fun with this car. It has been my first car and I feel kind of regretful getting rid of it. Sadly, due to expensive insurance for young people in this country, having a car is not worth it for me anymore. The nice thing about this car is that it requires little maintenance. The mechanics are quite simple, you can do some maintenance yourself if you have the will and the tools. The car has mostly been used for highway driving. Some advantages: