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guillaume.baierouge.fr | ||
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ectobit.com
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| | | | | Find out how to properly install docker with buildx plugin, containerd and kubectl on Ubuntu 22.04 desktop and avoid the "Key is stored in legacy trusted.gpg keyring (/etc/apt/trusted.gpg), see the DEPRECATION section in apt-key(8) for details" problem | |
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blog.m5e.de
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| | | | | After installing FreeBSD to my workstation, I wanted a desktop environment. I've installed gnome3 after reading the official documentation https://www.freebsd.org/doc/handbook/x11-wm.html. But nothing has worked. So, I installed the nvidia-driver for my two GPUs. The first documentation I've found is from "7.3-RELEASE": https://docs.freebsd.org/doc/7.3-RELEASE/usr/share/doc/en/articles/compiz-fusion/nvidia-setup.html. (I use 11.1-RELEASE) Don't use that documentation to make your settings in /boot/loader.conf! There stands: nvidia_load="YES" And that's simply not right for the newest driver! You should enter the following line: | |
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newcome.wordpress.com
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| | | | | I wanted to spin up a Linux development environment to hack on some code that needed epoll. I could have run everything in a Docker container, but I kinda wanted to be in that environment for total hackage. I thought maybe I'd just do it in a Virtualbox instance. Then I didn't want to install... | |
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blog.chand1012.dev
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| | | I recently started working on a few major NodeJS project, and found that installing the latest LTS release could be rather cumbersome on Linux. The application we're developing is being hosted on Heroku, and will not be using a Docker container, and for a few reasons we would rather develop locally rather than in a container. Here is how I installed NodeJS and NPM on my Linux installations, and I found it quite easy. | ||
