andygeorge

#!/usr/bin/sh

KARAKEEP_URL=https://karakeep.example.com
KARAKEEP_API_TOKEN=YOUR_TOKEN
MAX_LINKS=100

# Help function
show_help() {
    echo "Usage: $0 [options]"
    echo "Options:"

andygeorge

export SLACK_DEVELOPER_MENU=true
open /Applications/Slack.app

localStorage.setItem("localConfig_v2",localStorage.getItem("localConfig_v2").replace(/\"is_unified_user_client_enabled\":true/g,'\"is_unified_user_client_enabled\":false'))

andygeorge

These are manual instructions on enabling SSH access on your Steam Deck, adding public key authentication, and removing the need for a sudo password for the main user (deck).

This gist assumes the following:

• you have a Steam Deck
• you have a home PC with access to a Linux shell that can ssh, ssh-keygen, and ssh-copy-id
• your Steam Deck and home PC are on the same local network, with standard SSH traffic (tcp/22) allowed over that network from the PC to the Steam Deck

NOTE: @crackelf on reddit mentions that steamOS updates blow away everything other than /home, which may have the following effects:

• removing the systemd config for sshd.service, which would prevent the service from automatically starting on boot
• removing the sudoers.d config, which would reenable passwords for sudo

andygeorge

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am andygeorge on github.
• I am andygeorge (https://keybase.io/andygeorge) on keybase.
• I have a public key whose fingerprint is DFA9 2E76 F8F0 A1A7 D7EB BFDE DC72 12A8 156A 9A7C

To claim this, I am signing this object: