Linux Sysadmin notes, utilities and apps
How would you feel if you could have access to AI models, many of which are free, directly from the comfort of your terminal?
In this article, we will explore how you can achieve this using the OpenRouter.ai platform and a simple script I’ve prepared, called ai.sh (… very original… I know).
Abstract SHC is a free software (GPL v2) that takes a shell script and produces C source code. The generated source code is then compiled and linked to produce a stripped binary executable. Introduction There are some uncomfortable times when you will be asked to not distribute the source code of a shell script (eg. … Read more
Ah, it’s almost 9:00 and I am still awake. I’ve been trying to figure out how great it’s the howdoi and what if I could modify the script to work along with AskUbuntu.com How it works Just type your question (query or just a phrase) or anything like being in Google, but in terminal. [youtube id=”zRMcT1uwjis” width=”600″ height=”350″] The … Read more
Today NVIDIA has released a new (stable) Linux graphics drivers for Linux community. The latest beta nVIDIA 304.51 driver is now available for download and offers support for the new models of GeForce GTX 6xx series, meaning GTX650 and GTX600. Simply put, this is the stable version for 304.48 — the last week’s beta driver. … Read more
After several try-outs we have made some serious changes in our NVIDIA installation script. First of all, there is a new option that allows you to switch between X-Swat or Xorg-Edgers repo, meaning stable or beta drivers. Furthermore, the script has been modified in order to work with all Ubuntu version, including devs branch, such … Read more
Yesterday, we’ve informed you about the latest nVIDIA driver 304.43. Today, we show you how to install them using our script that automatically configures your Ubuntu system. Click to the button bellow to learn how you can use our script. [button color=”orange” link=”http://utappiablog.wordpress.com/howto/nvidia-drivers-installer-script/”]Download Installer[/button] [youtube id=”ZxweogK3yBw” width=”600″ height=”350″] After the reboot, open Dash and type … Read more
With the thousands of commands available for the command line user, how can you remember them all? The answer is, you don’t. The real power of the computer is its ability to do the work for you. To get it to do that, we use the power of the shell to automate things. First we test, second we write and then we provide.