Buildah - Build and Push

Build

To build an OCI image, use the build option and name the OCI image with the -t tag variable:

buildah build -t registry.whatever.org/image-name

You can also add metadata to it like a description with the --annotation variable, by adding:

My Setup for Alpine Linux on Framework 13

# Install GNOME Desktop - Use 'gdm' to launch after installation
setup-desktop gnome

# Change GNOME Settings
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.interface color-scheme "prefer-dark"
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.peripherals.mouse accel-profile 'flat'
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.interface enable-hot-corners false

License

LICENSE HERE

Requirements

• ffmpeg
• NodeJS

Script

In a new directory, create a file called generate.js, then install the sprite-vtt-generator package:

During the day, I happen to switch between my speakers and headphones quite a bit. I've recently decided to setup custom shortcuts to switch quickly between them without needing to open the volume menu in GNOME or KDE.

Install

Firstly, the pactl tool is used for this, please install it:

sudo dnf install pactl

Web Tricks and Methods

HTML

Number Keyboard for Mobile Devices

When it comes to creating a number input, we would create an <input/> with the type attribute set to number. This makes arrow buttons show up that can let us go up and down.

On mobile, we don't want this. It's expected by the end-user that their numberic keyboard shows up, so we set the inputmode instead.

Enable Catch-All in Mailcow

Setup a domain first in E-Mail > Configuration > Domain > Domain. Then, once the domain is setup, create an alias that you'll use, go to Alias > Alias.

Create an alias like casper@example.org, then we can setup the catch-all next.

To create an catch-all event, simply just use your domain for an alias. So create an alias called @example.org and set the Goto address to something like casper@example.org.

Selfhosting Minecraft Java Server

Getting around to selfhosting your own Minecraft Java server has it's perks and gives you full control of your server's data, it's also much more affordable compared to using a SaaS.

If you have a spare machine laying around that is no longer in use, it would be re-purposed as a Minecraft server.

Hardware Requirements

For the piece of hardware you'll be using to host the server on, you want to make sure you know it can handle it. For your CPU, it should at least have 4 or more cores over 2GHz. 4GB - 8GB or more RAM(Memory), this also varies how much you add to the server like the amount of players connecting or the many plugins or mods you add. For disk space, I make sure you have at least 8GB or more, this also varies like it does with RAM.