This post explains how to attach AX.25 to a soundcard. This was difficult for me to find out how to do on the web, so hopefully this helps someone else. As of 11/7/2021, this was tested in Kali Linux, so probably will work in Debian and Ubuntu, but this isn’t verified. Install the prerequisites. >… Continue reading Connecting AX.25 to Your Soundcard in Linux
Author: luke
Converting Several DICOM Files to a 3D PyTorch Tensor
I’m working on a project involving brain scans in DICOM format. They are basically slices of the brain which if stacked on one another, would kind of represent a 3d model of the entire brain. It would actually be a bit more than just a 3d model, containing voxel information throughout the entire matrix. I… Continue reading Converting Several DICOM Files to a 3D PyTorch Tensor
How to Use Jupyter Lab Remotely
I have a desktop at home with an Nvidia GPU that can be used with PyTorch. Sometimes, I work on projects and toys in Jupyter Lab remotely from my laptop. I found an easy way to do so below. This isn’t terribly secure, as it allows anyone to connect to Jupyter Lab from that interface.… Continue reading How to Use Jupyter Lab Remotely
Dried Meat Candy
Since October 2020, I have been adhering to a diet called intermittent fasting. I only eat between the hours of 11am and 6pm. This is designed so I go 18+ hours per day without eating, letting my glycogen stores deplete and my blood sugar drop. Over time, this daily drop in blood sugar is supposed… Continue reading Dried Meat Candy
My Notes on Learning PyTorch
I am trying to learn PyTorch. Below are my personal notes designed to help me(and hopefully will help others at my skill level). I don’t promise these notes are accurate; they only represent my understanding at the time of making this post. This is a living document, and is likely to change over time. Learning… Continue reading My Notes on Learning PyTorch
Detecting the Sound of Typing Using fast.ai
There’s a project I would like to work on that requires a large dataset of videos of typing. Instead of spending hours upon hours manually categorizing small video clips, I decided to automate the task using fast.ai. Before I talk about what I’ve done, I want to emphasize that I am not an AI expert.… Continue reading Detecting the Sound of Typing Using fast.ai
Windows Rogue DHCP Monitor
I wanted to monitor the networks of a couple dozen clients for rogue DHCP servers. I couldn’t find a suitable application for my needs, so I made one here. It is designed to be deployed to Windows Servers configured as DHCP servers. It was only after I made the application and bragged about it on… Continue reading Windows Rogue DHCP Monitor
Bill Gates Stimulants
I web search a lot of really random stuff. A large amount of what I know about the world stems from what I see on the site. Because of how important search results are to my opinion of the world, I was quite surprised when I did a search on Duckduckgo for Bill Gates Stimulants… Continue reading Bill Gates Stimulants
Diet Coke Deflation Index
I noticed something odd today. I’ve watched with ire the price of Diet Coke creep up over the years. The price of a 20oz bottle available at the impulse-buy area by the checkout area of local grocery stores was $2.10 just a month or two ago. Today I grabbed my facemask, trekked to the local… Continue reading Diet Coke Deflation Index
Feldot – a failed but fun side project
A few months ago, I released a site called Feldot. It was a novel website discovery application that has unfortunately failed to grow. Because it failed, I’ve decided to discuss its inception, design choices, and why I think it failed. Eight months ago now, I created a toy called Randomsite, blog post here. I used… Continue reading Feldot – a failed but fun side project