The Linux Experiment has been trying to degoogle his life as much as possible lately, but there are 2 main holdouts: YouTube, and Android.
In this video, he takes a look at the /e/ project.
Jeff Geerling shows us how he built the fastest native SATA RAID array on a Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4, and set it up as a NAS server, testing out hard drives and SSDs, and different RAID setups like RAID 0, 1, and 10.
Visual Studio Code Remote Development allows you to use a container, remote machine, or the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) as a full-featured development environment.
- Develop on the same operating system you deploy to or use larger or more specialized hardware.
- Sandbox your development environment to avoid impacting your local machine configuration.
- Make it easy for new contributors to get started and keep everyone on a consistent environment.
- Use tools or runtimes not available on your local OS or manage multiple versions of them.
- Develop your Linux-deployed applications using the Windows Subsystem for Linux.
- Access an existing development environment from multiple machines or locations.
- Debug an application running somewhere else such as a customer site or in the cloud.
Brigit Murtaugh, a PM with VS Code, will walk you through the benefits of remote development workflows and then demonstrate how to set things up using VS Code, WSL, Windows Terminal, a remote desktop machine, and a Virtual Machine (VM).
Topics:
- 0:37 What is remote development? What are the benefits?
- 1:40 Why is remote development a priority for VS Code?
- 3:00 How do I set up a remote dev environment in VS Code?
- 4:35 What is SSH? How do I do remote dev work with SSH?
- 6:27 Demo: Use SSH to debug on a remote machine and virtual machine.
- 17:30 What is WSL? Why is it good for remote dev work with VS Code?
- 19:39 Demo: Use WSL to run a Python app in Linux but debug on Windows.
- 26:33 What about remote development with Docker containers?
- 27:30 Tabs vs Spaces?
- 29:01 Where can I learn more?
In this lightboard video, Nigel Brown with IBM Cloud, answers this question and more.
He also breaks down why users should not just look at virtual machines and containers as competing technologies because there can be a lot of benefits of having them work together for particular use cases.
The Ubuntu 20.10 release features a number of modest changes and improvements.
In this video review by OMG! UBUNTU! take look at what’s new in Ubuntu 20.10, from the latest GNOME 3.38 desktop to a powerful new Linux kernel.
NetworkChuck shows us how to optimize the Raspberry Pi for kids to learn Linux, coding, and Hacking.
We setup multi-user login, add user accounts, enable remote access from an ipad, and install Kali Linux hacking tools Yersinia and Ettercap.
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
AWK is a brilliant scripting language for processing text files, comma separated values, and text databases.
Here’s why you should learn it.
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:
PhillyDotNet recently streamed this session on Windows Terminal, WSL & PowerShell.