How to use Phone as Mic for PC

How to use Phone as Mic for PC

Kevin Stratvert shows us in this step-by-step tutorial how to use your iPhone or Android Phone as a Microphone for you Windows, Mac, or Linux PC.

Download & install Wo Mic: https://wolicheng.com/womic/Audacity Recorder: https://www.audacityteam.org


Index:

  • 0:00 Introduction
  • 1:13 Install on iPhone or Android
  • 4:33 Install desktop client
  • 4:55 Install virtual microphone driver
  • 6:25 Connect phone with PC
  • 7:41 Test recording using phone as mic
  • 8:38 Using Wo Mic in Zoom
  • 8:57 Using Wo Mic in Teams
  • 9:23 Uninstalling Wo Mic from phone & PC
  • 10:53 Wrap up

How to Create Background .NET Core Services on Linux

How to Create Background .NET Core Services on Linux

There are a variety of ways to publish .NET Core applications.

In the video below, Todd Gardner shares his experience with publishing self contained .NET applications to Linux.

Index:

  • [02:10] – What does the application architecture look like?
  • [04:42] – Exploring the worker processes
  • [10:50] – Collecting metrics
  • [12:55] – Self contained deployments

Useful Links:

GPU accelerated ML training now available for 3.5 million Windows Subsystem for Linux users

GPU accelerated ML training now available for 3.5 million Windows Subsystem for Linux users

Microsoft has announced the availability of GPU Compute on the WSL 2.

WSL allows users to run native Linux command-line tools directly on Windows 10. Short for Windows Subsystem for Linux, WSL runs on over 3.5 million monthly active devices.

According to Microsoft, GPU Compute on WSL has always been the most-requested feature.

The preview of GPU Compute for WSL2 will initially be compatible with Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) workflows. Plus, it will allow WSL users to operate Machine Learning training workloads directly on Windows. At this year’s Build 2020 developer conference, Microsoft revealed its plans to make the preview of GPU Compute available within WSL for Windows Insiders.

  • Linux
  • Closed
  • 36 sec read

Cool things you can do with a Linux Server at Home

Cool things you can do with a Linux Server at Home

Larry Apolonio spoke at linuxfestnorthwest about the cool things you can do with a Linux server in your hose.

Last year, there were a couple of presentations on DIY IoT projects that did not rely on a cloud service, but other than home assistant, what other things can you do with a Linux Server at home?

This presentation will show some cool things you can do with a Linux Server at home.

Introduction to the Azure Sphere OS

Introduction to the Azure Sphere OS

Barry Bond and Ryan Fairfax walk through the Azure Sphere OS architecture, why we chose a Linux kernel, and how the Azure Sphere OS is designed to offer unequaled security and agility for IoT devices and experiences.

Learn more visiting https://aka.ms/iotshow/azuresphere

File Systems Explained

File Systems Explained

ExplainingComputers works through the mystery of file systems in his lastest video.

NTFS, FAT32, exFAT, ext4 and APFS are just some of the file systems used to organize data on storage drives. This video outlines the differences between these and other file systems, and explains how to choose between them. 

Windows Subsystem for Linux 2 is Here

Windows Subsystem for Linux 2 is Here

Gary Explains the release of WSL2.

WSL2 will officially be part of Windows 10, version 2004, which will be rolled out very soon. The design of WSL 2 is quite different to WSL 1. It includes a real Linux kernel, not just a compatibility layer, which means you can run Docker. Here is a quick look at WSL 2 and a quick demo on Ubuntu running inside of Ubuntu running inside Windows!