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WordPress and Redis Integration

Redis is the world’s fastest in-memory database. It provides cloud and on-prem solutions for caching, vector search, and NoSQL databases that seamlessly fit into any tech stack—making it simple for digital customers to build, scale, and deploy the fast apps our world runs on. About – Redis If you’ve seen this alert on your WordPress …

Fast Fourier Transform of Pink Noise Generated using python

Understanding Pink Noise Generation in Python

Generating Pink Noise Using Python Pink noise, also known as 1/f noise, is a type of random signal that has equal energy per octave. Unlike white noise, which has a constant power spectral density across all frequencies, pink noise decreases in power as the frequency increases. It is commonly used in audio applications, such as …

Plot Contour Extracted using SciKit Image

SciKit-Image Installation for GNU/Linux Ubuntu

The purpose of this article is to get you started with a SciKit image processing tool by showing you how easy it is to install it. If you didn’t already know, “SciKits (short for SciPy Toolkits), are add-on packages for SciPy”. Each is a powerful scientific Python tool that can be installed with the Python …

Error: Cask ‘wine-stable’ definition is invalid: invalid depends_on key: ‘:x11’

Updating a Ruby file will fix this. This one took me a bit to find. I’m getting this error whether I run brew upgrade, brew install –caske wine-stable or brew uninstall –cask wine-stable. I think the issue is that x11 is now deprecated and if you installed this version of wine, you can’t uninstall it until you …

How to get the Temperature of a Raspberry Pi via CLI

To get the temperature of a Raspberry Pi, simply run this script in a terminal /usr/bin/vcgencmd measure_temp That’s it! Put it in a script, run it alone in the CLI, or create an alias so you’re not having to type it every time. For instance, a simple alias would be: alias pitemp = ‘/usr/bin/vcgencmd measure_temp’

Show Verbose Progress when Copying Files in Ubuntu Server via CLI

In short, I had some big files inside folders I needed to copy from one directory to another and wanted to know what the progress. This immediately took me to this article and I’m simply sharing the command here. rsync –info=progress2 -auvz /path_to_source_directory/ /somewhere/destination_directory/ This will display the progress with some information like write speed. Really helpful. …