Best of CLISeptember 2022

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    Article
    Avatar of medium_jsMedium·4y

    5 CLI Tools Made With Rust To Improve Already Popular Tools

    5 command-line tools made with Rust to improve some of the more popular command line tools. These five tools will catch your eye with the improvements they bring to the table. To install bat, you can follow their README or just go the Rustacean way.

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    Article
    Avatar of changelogChangelog·4y

    Crawlee · Build reliable crawlers. Fast.

    Crawlee is a web scraping and browser automation library that helps you build reliable crawlers. It's not unblockable, but it will save you money in the long run. The fastest way to try Crawlee out is to use the Crawlee CLI and choose the Getting started example.

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    Article
    Avatar of rhdevRed Hat Developer·4y

    Linux Commands Cheat Sheet

    Linux Commands Cheat Sheet helps you get familiar with over 30 basic Linux command-line executables frequently used by developers. You’ll find easy-to-learn shortcuts and code examples to help you find your way around the Linux command line.

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    Article
    Avatar of itsfossIt's Foss·4y

    Micro: Making File Editing Easier in Linux Terminal

    Micro is a modern terminal-based text editor that attempts to take the pain of keyboard shortcuts and provide popular shortcuts as well as mouse supports. It’s actively being developed by Zachary Yedidia and many other open source enthusiasts are contributing to it.

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    Article
    Avatar of changelogChangelog·4y

    AUTOMATIC1111/stable-diffusion-webui: Stable Diffusion web UI

    Stable Diffusion web UI a browser interface based on Gradio library for Stablediffusion. Features include images, art by Greg Rutkowski, original txt2img and img2img modes. You need python and git installed to run this, and an NVidia videocard. You can, through command line arguments, enable the various optimizations which sacrifice some/a lot of speed in favor of using less VRAM. You can run the program.

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    Article
    Avatar of linuxhandbookLinux Handbook·4y

    Find Files by Name in Linux [5 Frequent Use Cases]

    The find command is extremely versatile and has way too many usages. Most common and most reliable way to find files in the Linux command line is to use the find command. The utility ‘find’ looks for files that match certain set of parameters like the file’s name.

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    Article
    Avatar of systemweaknessSystem Weakness·4y

    List of System Monitoring Tools in Real-Time

    List of tools includes: Tiptop, HTOP htop, an interactive process viewer and GLANCES Glances.