Using CF Workers to Enable Open WebUI to Directly Use xAI’s Grok 2 Image Generation Model
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Project Repository: xAI-Image-Gen-API-Refine
1 minute read
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Project Repository: xAI-Image-Gen-API-Refine
2 minute read
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Recently, I had to send in my iPhone for repair and received a replacement device. Before handing in my phone, I made data backups using both Finder on my Mac and iTunes on Windows. When I got my new phone back and tried to restore from backup, the restoration would progress halfway—always stopping at the exact same point regardless of how many times I tried—then the phone would force restart and display the message, “Could not restore this iPhone because an error occurred.” I tried updating iTunes, using the backup on my Mac, switching cables, putting the phone in DFU mode, and a variety of other methods, but nothing worked.
2 minute read
Published:
Recently, I had to send in my iPhone for repair and received a replacement device. Before handing in my phone, I made data backups using both Finder on my Mac and iTunes on Windows. When I got my new phone back and tried to restore from backup, the restoration would progress halfway—always stopping at the exact same point regardless of how many times I tried—then the phone would force restart and display the message, “Could not restore this iPhone because an error occurred.” I tried updating iTunes, using the backup on my Mac, switching cables, putting the phone in DFU mode, and a variety of other methods, but nothing worked.
1 minute read
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Project Repository: xAI-Image-Gen-API-Refine
3 minute read
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I’ve been using soft routers for quite some time now. At my home, my setup was an x86 mini PC running ImmortalWrt (an OpenWrt fork) with separate ACs and APs for wireless coverage. For this, I even set up a project (https://github.com/t0saki/openwrt-personal/releases/) to store my build configurations and to take advantage of the free compute power from GitHub Actions. You could say it was a practical DevOps exercise (I’m sure of it).
3 minute read
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Before you read this, please note that this article is originally posted on Feishu, and I used DeepSeek V3 to rewrite it.
9 minute read
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They’re really cheap, just $0.67/year, and can be used for any service where appearance isn’t a priority. I downloaded available 6-digit domains from the .xyz NIC, wrote a script with some scoring rules, and selected a few good ones.
2 minute read
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Pro tip: This guide has been seasoned with DeepSeek V3’s special humor sauce.
3 minute read
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Before you read this, please note that this article is originally posted on Bilibili, and I used DeepSeek V3 to rewrite it.
1 minute read
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Project Repository: xAI-Image-Gen-API-Refine
3 minute read
Published:
Before you read this, please note that this article is originally posted on Feishu, and I used DeepSeek V3 to rewrite it.
2 minute read
Published:
Pro tip: This guide has been seasoned with DeepSeek V3’s special humor sauce.
3 minute read
Published:
Before you read this, please note that this article is originally posted on Feishu, and I used DeepSeek V3 to rewrite it.
3 minute read
Published:
I’ve been using soft routers for quite some time now. At my home, my setup was an x86 mini PC running ImmortalWrt (an OpenWrt fork) with separate ACs and APs for wireless coverage. For this, I even set up a project (https://github.com/t0saki/openwrt-personal/releases/) to store my build configurations and to take advantage of the free compute power from GitHub Actions. You could say it was a practical DevOps exercise (I’m sure of it).
2 minute read
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Recently, after setting up several LXC sub-containers on CLAW JP, I noticed that occasionally the CPU would hit 100% usage. Using the top command, I discovered that the incus process was consuming an abnormal amount of CPU:
incusd --group incus-admin --logfile /var/log/incus/incusd.log
1 minute read
Published:
Project Repository: xAI-Image-Gen-API-Refine
2 minute read
Published:
Pro tip: This guide has been seasoned with DeepSeek V3’s special humor sauce.
2 minute read
Published:
Recently, after setting up several LXC sub-containers on CLAW JP, I noticed that occasionally the CPU would hit 100% usage. Using the top command, I discovered that the incus process was consuming an abnormal amount of CPU:
incusd --group incus-admin --logfile /var/log/incus/incusd.log
2 minute read
Published:
Pro tip: This guide has been seasoned with DeepSeek V3’s special humor sauce.
2 minute read
Published:
Recently, after setting up several LXC sub-containers on CLAW JP, I noticed that occasionally the CPU would hit 100% usage. Using the top command, I discovered that the incus process was consuming an abnormal amount of CPU:
incusd --group incus-admin --logfile /var/log/incus/incusd.log
3 minute read
Published:
Before you read this, please note that this article is originally posted on Bilibili, and I used DeepSeek V3 to rewrite it.
3 minute read
Published:
Before you read this, please note that this article is originally posted on Feishu, and I used DeepSeek V3 to rewrite it.
3 minute read
Published:
Before you read this, please note that this article is originally posted on Feishu, and I used DeepSeek V3 to rewrite it.
1 minute read
Published:
Project Repository: xAI-Image-Gen-API-Refine
3 minute read
Published:
I’ve been using soft routers for quite some time now. At my home, my setup was an x86 mini PC running ImmortalWrt (an OpenWrt fork) with separate ACs and APs for wireless coverage. For this, I even set up a project (https://github.com/t0saki/openwrt-personal/releases/) to store my build configurations and to take advantage of the free compute power from GitHub Actions. You could say it was a practical DevOps exercise (I’m sure of it).
3 minute read
Published:
Before you read this, please note that this article is originally posted on Bilibili, and I used DeepSeek V3 to rewrite it.
3 minute read
Published:
I’ve been using soft routers for quite some time now. At my home, my setup was an x86 mini PC running ImmortalWrt (an OpenWrt fork) with separate ACs and APs for wireless coverage. For this, I even set up a project (https://github.com/t0saki/openwrt-personal/releases/) to store my build configurations and to take advantage of the free compute power from GitHub Actions. You could say it was a practical DevOps exercise (I’m sure of it).
2 minute read
Published:
Pro tip: This guide has been seasoned with DeepSeek V3’s special humor sauce.
3 minute read
Published:
Before you read this, please note that this article is originally posted on Feishu, and I used DeepSeek V3 to rewrite it.
2 minute read
Published:
Recently, after setting up several LXC sub-containers on CLAW JP, I noticed that occasionally the CPU would hit 100% usage. Using the top command, I discovered that the incus process was consuming an abnormal amount of CPU:
incusd --group incus-admin --logfile /var/log/incus/incusd.log
9 minute read
Published:
They’re really cheap, just $0.67/year, and can be used for any service where appearance isn’t a priority. I downloaded available 6-digit domains from the .xyz NIC, wrote a script with some scoring rules, and selected a few good ones.
3 minute read
Published:
Before you read this, please note that this article is originally posted on Bilibili, and I used DeepSeek V3 to rewrite it.
3 minute read
Published:
Before you read this, please note that this article is originally posted on Feishu, and I used DeepSeek V3 to rewrite it.
2 minute read
Published:
Pro tip: This guide has been seasoned with DeepSeek V3’s special humor sauce.
2 minute read
Published:
Recently, after setting up several LXC sub-containers on CLAW JP, I noticed that occasionally the CPU would hit 100% usage. Using the top command, I discovered that the incus process was consuming an abnormal amount of CPU:
incusd --group incus-admin --logfile /var/log/incus/incusd.log
3 minute read
Published:
I’ve been using soft routers for quite some time now. At my home, my setup was an x86 mini PC running ImmortalWrt (an OpenWrt fork) with separate ACs and APs for wireless coverage. For this, I even set up a project (https://github.com/t0saki/openwrt-personal/releases/) to store my build configurations and to take advantage of the free compute power from GitHub Actions. You could say it was a practical DevOps exercise (I’m sure of it).
2 minute read
Published:
Recently, I had to send in my iPhone for repair and received a replacement device. Before handing in my phone, I made data backups using both Finder on my Mac and iTunes on Windows. When I got my new phone back and tried to restore from backup, the restoration would progress halfway—always stopping at the exact same point regardless of how many times I tried—then the phone would force restart and display the message, “Could not restore this iPhone because an error occurred.” I tried updating iTunes, using the backup on my Mac, switching cables, putting the phone in DFU mode, and a variety of other methods, but nothing worked.
2 minute read
Published:
Recently, I had to send in my iPhone for repair and received a replacement device. Before handing in my phone, I made data backups using both Finder on my Mac and iTunes on Windows. When I got my new phone back and tried to restore from backup, the restoration would progress halfway—always stopping at the exact same point regardless of how many times I tried—then the phone would force restart and display the message, “Could not restore this iPhone because an error occurred.” I tried updating iTunes, using the backup on my Mac, switching cables, putting the phone in DFU mode, and a variety of other methods, but nothing worked.
2 minute read
Published:
Recently, I had to send in my iPhone for repair and received a replacement device. Before handing in my phone, I made data backups using both Finder on my Mac and iTunes on Windows. When I got my new phone back and tried to restore from backup, the restoration would progress halfway—always stopping at the exact same point regardless of how many times I tried—then the phone would force restart and display the message, “Could not restore this iPhone because an error occurred.” I tried updating iTunes, using the backup on my Mac, switching cables, putting the phone in DFU mode, and a variety of other methods, but nothing worked.
2 minute read
Published:
Recently, I had to send in my iPhone for repair and received a replacement device. Before handing in my phone, I made data backups using both Finder on my Mac and iTunes on Windows. When I got my new phone back and tried to restore from backup, the restoration would progress halfway—always stopping at the exact same point regardless of how many times I tried—then the phone would force restart and display the message, “Could not restore this iPhone because an error occurred.” I tried updating iTunes, using the backup on my Mac, switching cables, putting the phone in DFU mode, and a variety of other methods, but nothing worked.
1 minute read
Published:
Project Repository: xAI-Image-Gen-API-Refine