Just set:
set -s escape-time 0
In your tmux.conf configuration file.
Well nothing really changed from my last post on the subject (for Ubuntu 17.10):
$ sudo apt-get install libboost-program-options-dev
$ sudo apt-get install libboost-python-dev
$ sudo apt-get install libvw-dev
$ sudo apt-get install libvw0
$ sudo apt-get install vowpal-wabbit
$ sudo apt-get install vowpal-wabbit-dbg
$ pip install vowpalwabbit
Works like a charm.
Follow these instructions:
$ sudo apt-get install libboost-program-options-dev $ sudo apt-get install libboost-python-dev $ sudo apt-get install libvw-dev $ sudo apt-get install libvw0 $ sudo apt-get install vowpal-wabbit $ sudo apt-get install vowpal-wabbit-dbg $ pip install vowpalwabbit
Ok, this is turning quite absurd, how could a CSS guide be longer than most sciences books? Even C++ books, the ancient standard for languages that make no sense at all.
Check the files in:
/var/lib/initramfs-tools
This is how update-initramfs finds out the kernels to process. Just delete the files with the same version as the missing kernels.
Google has gone paranoid lately. Gmail accounts now have a high level of security by default.
If you are using a Gmail account for sending email in Django and you get an error like this:
SMTPAuthenticationError: (534, '5.7.14
You probably scratched your head, checking the user and password and finding that they are right. Google now wants every machine to register for allowing it to send email.
If your Django instance is running in a server, one way to fix this problem consists in installing lynx and loading:
https://accounts.google.com/DisplayUnlockCaptcha
You will then ask to log into your Gmail account (the one configured in Django) and after that you will have to click on a button. All of this can be done in the console with lynx. Once you click on the "Unlock Captcha" button, the machine's IP will be registered into the Gmail account as authorised and you will be able again to send emails from Django.
