wd15

Nix on the cluster

To use Nix with an ordinary install on the cluster requires access to /nix and also sharing /nix across all compute nodes. This is not feasible without a great deal of work by the sys admin. There already exist shared directories that users have access to (/users and /working). /working is used mostly for building environments and writes during job runs. There are two ways to install a non-root Nix. One is to try to install a version of Nix with a built-in alternative store location and the other is to use chroot and trick

JayRovacsek

## Builder for NixOS configurations defined at the end of the file to be built into KVM VM's
{ system ? builtins.currentSystem }:

let
  loadcfg = cfgfile: { config, pkgs, ...}: {
    imports = [ <nixos/modules/virtualisation/qemu-vm.nix> cfgfile ];
    config = {
      networking.extraHosts = ''
        176.32.0.254 template
      '';

dbaynard

Install arch https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Chrome_OS_devices/Crostini
lxc config set arch security.nesting true
Within arch, configure downloads
  mkdir ~/Downloads && sudo mount -o bind /mnt/chromeos/MyFiles/Downloads ~/Downloads
Install nix (just use the standard multi-user nix installer)
Install lxd
Add user to group lxd
sudo systemctl enable lxd.service
logout cycle for arch
lxd init

duairc

{ lib ? null, ... }:

let

  net = {
    ip = {

      # add :: (ip | mac | integer) -> ip -> ip
      #
      # Examples:

573

cargo-features = ["edition"]

[package]
edition = "2018"
name = "wasm-pack-examples"
version = "0.1.0"
authors = ["573 <me@gmail.com>"]

[lib]
crate-type = ["cdylib"]

adisbladis

{ pkgs ? import <nixpkgs> {} }:

let

  # To use this shell.nix on NixOS your user needs to be configured as such:
  # users.extraUsers.adisbladis = {
  #   subUidRanges = [{ startUid = 100000; count = 65536; }];
  #   subGidRanges = [{ startGid = 100000; count = 65536; }];
  # };

dogtopus

SE for PS4 Licensed Controllers

Disclaimer

This documentation is provided solely for education and interoperability purposes (aka persons who are tired of proprietary non-customizable hardware and want to use their own hardware for DIY controllers). It enables neither chip-cloning nor controller counterfeiting which would violate copyright and/or any other applicable laws. This documentation also comes without warranty. Use it at your own risk.

Basic info

• Model: NXP A710x series, possibly semi-customized (Label says 7105 - A7105 does not exist)
• Protocol: I2C

alphapapa

Plots

Tasks

DavidBuchanan314

#!/usr/bin/env python3
import os

"""
Cursed Code.

This code literally patches your kernel memory, proceed at your own risk.

Tested on Ubuntu 17.10 and Arch, x86_64. Should work on other distros, maybe even other architectures!

ChristophHaag

pkgname=mesa-full-tegra
pkgver=r100838.c9b153fea7
_realver=18.0
pkgrel=1
pkgdesc="Full Mesa 3D graphics library with all its components, built from the git master branch. Compiles tegra"
arch=(armv7h)
url="http://mesa3d.org/"
license=('LGPL')
depends=('libdrm' 'dri2proto' 'glproto' 'libxxf86vm' 'libxdamage' 'expat>=2.0.1' 'libxmu' 'talloc' 'llvm' 'wayland' 'libxvmc' 'python2-mako' 'libxcb')
makedepends=('pkgconfig' 'imake' 'xorg-server-devel' 'meson')