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---
providers:
  config:
    class: octodns.provider.yaml.YamlProvider
    directory: /config/
    default_ttl: 3600
    enforce_order: True
  route53:
    class: octodns_route53.Route53Provider
    access_key_id: env/AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID

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hue_nicely:
  alias: A Hue Nicely
  mode: queued
  fields:
    bulbs:
      name: Bulbs
      description: Turn zigbee-connected Hue bulbs on smoothly
      required: true
      selector:
        entity:

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This is some Ansible (for Ubuntu 22.04) to install and configure your initramfs to run dropbear (ie an SSH server).

Super handy if you have an encrypted root partition and don't have physical access to the machine to enter the encryption passphrase on the console.

Notes:

• You'll need to put your actual public SSH keys, instead of the blahblah placeholder I have here
• I set dropbear to run on port 31337 so the hostkey doesn't clash with the main OS' key in your ~/.ssh/known_hosts
• This expects to be able to trigger two Ansible handlers when it makes changes, they are listed separately at the bottom
• You'll need to change the GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT line below to have the actual IP/gateway/NIC/hostname you want the kernel to configure
• After you ssh in when the machine is booting, the command to actually unlock the root filesystem is: cryptroot-unlock

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// Enforce thread muting
// When you mute a thread in Gmail, it adds a "Muted" label
// Unfortunately, it doesn't really completely mute the thread - e.g. emails added to the thread will still be marked as unread and show up against folder counts
//
// This script will ensure that all emails appearing on muted threads, will be marked read, and archived.
//
// By default it will only look for emails that are less than 3 days old, to limit the size of the query results. You can adjust that if you want to
var age_max="3d"

function enforceMutes() {

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Scenario: You want to create a user in Linux, and set a Samba password for it, all from Ansible:

Notes:

• This will not update the Samba password if you change the variable.

To create the encrypted vault string, run: ansible-vault encrypt_string --ask-vault-password 'some_password'

- name: Create OS group

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- name: Install ZFS tools/utilities
  apt:
    name: "{{ item }}"
    state: present
  with_items:
    - zfsutils-linux

- name: Install tank encryption key
  copy:
    dest: /etc/zfs/tank.key

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- name: Install bpytop
  apt:
    name: bpytop
    state: present

- name: Create bpytop configuration directory
  ansible.builtin.file:
    path: /opt/bpytop
    state: directory
    owner: nobody

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#!/bin/bash
# A simple tool for managing docker containers
# Drop this in your path somewhere and chmod +x it, then create symlinks to it with the names:
#   clog - show the logs for a container
#   cblip - restart a container and then show its logs
#   cgo - run a command inside a container (defaults to /bin/sh)
# Usage for each is: <command> CONTAINER_NAME

CMD="$(basename $0)"

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# pip install the following, and make sure you have a pytorch that supports CUDA.
# accelerate
# bitsandbytes
# transformers
# IPython

import torch
from transformers import AutoModelForCausalLM, AutoTokenizer

from IPython.display import Markdown, display

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import torch
from transformers import AutoModelForCausalLM, AutoTokenizer

from IPython.display import Markdown, display
def hr(): display(Markdown('---'))
def cprint(msg: str, color: str = "blue", **kwargs) -> str:
    if color == "blue": print("\033[34m" + msg + "\033[0m", **kwargs)
    elif color == "red": print("\033[31m" + msg + "\033[0m", **kwargs)
    elif color == "green": print("\033[32m" + msg + "\033[0m", **kwargs)
    elif color == "yellow": print("\033[33m" + msg + "\033[0m", **kwargs)