| #!/bin/bash | |
| # If you like this script and my work on libimobiledevice, please | |
| # consider becoming a patron at https://patreon.com/nikias - Thanks <3 | |
| REV=1.0.17 | |
| export MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET=10.11 | |
| if test "`echo -e Test`" != "Test" 2>&1; then | |
| echo Please run this with zsh or bash. |
cat > /etc/wireguard/wg0.conf <<EOF
[Interface]
ListenPort = ...
PrivateKey = ...
[Peer]AllowedIPs = [PUBLIC_IP]/32
Step 1
Download macOS Installer (InstallAssistant.pkg). Here is the link to Sonoma beta installer:
Modern versions of Windows support GPU paravirtualization in Hyper-V with normal consumer graphics cards. This is used e.g. for graphics acceleration in Windows Sandbox, as well as WSLg. In some cases, it may be useful to create a normal VM with GPU acceleration using this feature, but this is not officially supported. People already figured out how to do it with Windows guests though, so why not do the same with Linux? It should be easy given that WSLg is open source and reasonably well documented, right?
Well... not quite. I managed to get it to run... but not well.
I couldn't find instructions that were 100% complete, so I put this together.
These instructions worked fine for me. Follow each step carefully.
Download Ubuntu Desktop 20.04 LTS from here.
Install a working (and compiled) version of virt-viewer. You may view the homebrew package's upstream source on GitHub.
brew tap jeffreywildman/homebrew-virt-manager
brew install virt-viewerOnce that's installed should be able make a call remote-viewer with a pve-spice.vv file downloaded from proxmox web interface
| // Delay function | |
| const delay = ms => new Promise(res => setTimeout(res, ms)); | |
| // Delay between clicks (seconds) | |
| delayBetweenClicks = .1; | |
| // Loop for all the stickers | |
| stickers = document.getElementsByClassName('lCzvEVovrfFcZaKyf3ZOA'); | |
| for (i=0; i<stickers.length; i++){ | |
| // Clicking each emoji element for each sticker | |
| stickers[i].getElementsByClassName('_2S1Fkez4JWbv9-1wbe5aeH')[0].click(); |
Hello. In this document, we will walk through the steps of building and hosting your own Monero node from source on a Debian-based Linux system. These systems include Raspbian, Debian (9 and above), and Ubuntu (18.04 and above). This tutorial assumes that you are capable of accessing the ROOT terminal of your Debian-based system, and are capable of getting your system online if necessary. You may plan on using an external storage device to store the blockchain, this tutorial will include the optional steps to support external storage. Alternatively, this setup procedure can also accomodate users looking to host a pruned blockchain with restricted storage space.
Here are some useful links for reaching this prerequisite if you do not currently have access to a Debian-based system that meets the recommended system requirements.
[How to spawn a VP
| #!/bin/bash | |
| # If you like this script and my work on libimobiledevice, please | |
| # consider becoming a patron at https://patreon.com/nikias - Thanks <3 | |
| REV=1.0.20 | |
| if test "`echo -e Test`" != "Test" 2>&1; then | |
| echo Please run this with zsh or bash. | |
| exit 1 |
| #!/usr/bin/env bash | |
| # | |
| # Get a TRANSIP JWT to use for authenticated API requests | |
| # https://api.transip.nl/rest/docs.html#header-authentication | |
| # | |
| # necessary commandline tools: | |
| # jq | |
| # curl | |
| # | |
| # Setting it up: |