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blog.arkadi.one | ||
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myme.no
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fzakaria.com
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| | | | | I have written a lot about NixOS, so it's no surprise that when I went to go dust off my old Raspberry Pi 4, I looked to rebrand it as a new NixOS machine. Before I event went to play with my Pi, I was unhappy with my current home-networking setup and looked to give it a refresh. I have had always a positive experience with Ubiquiti line of products. I installed two new AP (access points) and setup a beautiful home rack server that is completely unnecessary since my Internet provider is Comcast with top ... | |
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citizen428.net
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| | | | | The process of installing NixOS on a Raspberry Pi 3 is pretty straightforward, as they are fully supported upstream. However, the documentation is somewhat spread out and occasionally a bit outdated and/or confusing, so I thought it may be worthwhile to summarize my recent experience. Download an image from Hydra, NixOS CI tool. For the Pi 3 youll use an AArch 64 image of the latest release (currently 20.03), which can be found here. | |
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wiredspace.de
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| | | This describes how to setup Arch Linux similar to my setup. This is rarely up-to-date, so be mindful when you type in your commands in the commandline, and be sure to check the Arch Linux Installation guide or the Arch Wiki in general, if you're unsure about something. Mirror List Location: /etc/pacman.d/mirrorlist Select the mirror(s) you want to use for the package manager pacman. Delete every other entry or mark it as a comment to ensure that pacman is using the right mirror. You can also install vim ... | ||
