Re: [PLUG] Puzzle with ssh
From laptop to server, try: ssh -o HostKeyAlgorithms=+ssh-rsa -o PubkeyAcceptedAlgorithms=+ssh-rsa username@server Alex On 1/20/24 15:12, Ken Stephens wrote: I have a laptop, a Jetson Nano, and a desktop/server. I had to rebuild my laptop because of the usual reason for doing something stupid. I have not been able to ssh into my server since. My Jetson Nano can ssh into the server. The server can ssh to both my laptop and Jetson Nano. The server and laptop are Fedora 38 and the Jetson Nano is Ubuntu 18.94.6 LTS. I cannot do ssh-copy-id because all authentication methods are declined for the laptop to server connection. Logging in using SSH: Laptop to Jetson Nano OK Laptop to server Not OK Server to Jetson NanoOK Server to laptop OK Jetson Nano to Laptop OK Jeston Nano to serverOK What file or configuration do I need to look at/or change. TIA, Ken
Re: [PLUG] Current state of Linux voice recognition
Surprisingly, the state of speech recognition, at least when it comes to speech to text / dictation solutions, was actually better 10 years ago as far as Linux is concerned today. At least when it comes to affordable consumer/end user solutions The predecessor of Dragon's Naturally Speaking actually had a Linux version which worked pretty well. However, after IBM sold that business unit to Nuance/Dragon, they stopped offering the Linux version of their product. Apparently, it is possible to use Naturally Speaking through Wine, although I haven't tested it... Using things emulated through Wine can be pretty hit or miss. There are some open source voice recognition engines for Linux, but generally speaking they are terrible for dictation/speech to text. Also, in regards to sound cards, either in Windows or Linux, I would recommend not using your soundcard with a 3.5mm jack microphone. Good USB microphones generally have a DSP chip that produces a clearer sound and I've had better success with dictating through these than with analog/3.5mm microphones. Some of these can be found for as low as ~30$. Alex On 06/28/2017 06:52 AM, Richard Owlett wrote: > Up until about ten years ago, while still using Windows, I was following > voice recognition. At that time the only option was commercial product > which cost too much and wasn't a good match for my desires at that time. > > Time has passed and I'm retired. What I'm looking for would be a large > vocabulary, single speaker, continuous speech system. The application > would be straight text note taking - I'm a slow and lousy typist. > > I'm already investigating good microphones with good A/D resolution and > preferably high sample rate [I've ideas on pre-processing I would like > to experiment with]. > > Can anyone recommend some survey articles &/or competent current reviews. > TIA > > > ___ > PLUG mailing list > PLUG@lists.pdxlinux.org > http://lists.pdxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug ___ PLUG mailing list PLUG@lists.pdxlinux.org http://lists.pdxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug
Re: [PLUG] Tool to identify applications requiring python
On 04/16/2017 06:40 PM, David Fleck wrote: > On Sun, 2017-04-16 at 15:49 -0700, Rich Shepard wrote: >> I was wondering if there's a gnu utility that can query installed >> executables (in /usr/bin, /bin, /usr/local/bin, etc.) for the string >> 'python.' > for i in /usr/bin/*; do strings $i | grep python && echo $i >> > output.txt > > Replace /usr/bin/* as needed. > > I would recommend a variant of that, but using file rather than strings (since a python script might have the word python more than once per file...): time for i in /usr/bin/* do file $i | grep python && echo $i >> output.txt done; -- Alex Bedard ___ PLUG mailing list PLUG@lists.pdxlinux.org http://lists.pdxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug
Re: [PLUG] Gparted questions
Hi John, Does your "Boot" partition contain just /boot, or it's the root of your Linux system? If it's just /boot, you can unmount the partition, stretch it with Gparted, and then remount it. If it's your root file system, it would be safer to reboot it with a Live distro and use Gparted to stretch it. There are ways to stretch certain root file systems while the system is running using fdisk to change the partition boundaries, and then grow the file system to the new boundary (I do this with XFS), but I wouldn't recommend it as you can easily break your system. Alex On 04/04/2017 09:32 PM, John Jason Jordan wrote: > Denis recently had a problem with insufficient space remaining on his > boot partition. I didn't participate in the discussion because I didn't > have any suggestions, plus I thought it wouldn't be a problem for me. > Well, I was wrong. I've just been bitten by the same thing. I used > 'sudo apt-get autoremove' and I now have about 1.4 GB free on Boot, so > I'm OK for the time being, but I need to do a more serious repair. > > My Xubuntu 14.04 is installed on a 512GB mSATA drive which is > partitiioned: > > 25GBBoot > 59GBFree space > Home350GB > 46GBFree space > > I set it up this way when I originally installed the OS because I > thought I might one day want to install a second OS and dual boot. That > hasn't happened and now I doubt that it ever will. I'd like to add about > half of the first free space (59GB) to Boot and the remainder to Home. > And Home is currently about 70% used, so I'd like to add all of the > second free space to Home as well. > > Can Gparted do this without messing up Boot and Home? And am I correct > in assuming that if I can do this with Gparted I will need to do it > with a bootable DVD or USB stick, rather than the Gparted that is > currently installed? And would it be more intelligent of me to wait for > the next Clinic to do this? (I think the answer to the last question is > 'yes,' considering that it is only 12 days from now.) > ___ > PLUG mailing list > PLUG@lists.pdxlinux.org > http://lists.pdxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug ___ PLUG mailing list PLUG@lists.pdxlinux.org http://lists.pdxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug
