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    Transferring Data Between PostgreSQL Docker Containers

    Transferring Data Between PostgreSQL Docker Containers Docker containers provide an efficient way to package, distribute, and run applications, including databases like PostgreSQL. Often, you may need to transfer data from one PostgreSQL container to another, either for backup, migration, or testing purposes. In this guide, we'll walk through the process of transferring data between PostgreSQL Docker containers. Prerequisites Basic understanding of Docker and PostgreSQL. PostgreSQL Docker containers already running. Step 1: Export Data from the Source Container First, we need to export the data from the source PostgreSQL Docker container. We'll use the pg_dump tool for this purpose. docker exec -it <source_container_name> bash pg_dump -U <username> -d <database_name> > /path/to/export/dump.sql exit Replace <source_container_name> , <username> , <database_name> , and /path/...
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    Unsupervised Learning

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    In unsupervised learning, we are provided with a dataset and nothing else. There is no outputs, parameters or anything to distinguish the given data. Our aim is to let the machine to learn or create a grouping/classification on its own. Unsupervised learning is comparatively difficult with respect to supervised learning. Consider social networking sites, based on our actions they are filling our feed with posts/media that we would prefer, suggests people we want to follow and a lot of things. These kinds of solutions are done using unsupervised learning. In the figure, social media users are grouped by machine based on some factors which are unknown to the programmer. This could be a simple example of unsupervised learning.
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    Install Docker on Debian 12 (Bookworm)

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    How to Install Docker on Debian Docker is a popular platform for developing, shipping, and running applications inside containers. This guide will show you how to install Docker on a Debian-based system. Step 1: Update the Package Index and Install Necessary Packages sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install \ ca-certificates \ curl \ gnupg \ lsb-release Step 2: Add Docker’s Official GPG Key sudo mkdir -p /etc/apt/keyrings curl -fsSL https://download.docker.com/linux/debian/gpg | sudo gpg --dearmor -o /etc/apt/keyrings/docker.gpg Step 3: Set Up the Docker Repository echo \ "deb [arch=$(dpkg --print-architecture) signed-by=/etc/apt/keyrings/docker.gpg] https://download.docker.com/linux/debian \ $(lsb_release -cs) stable" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/docker.list > /dev/null Step 4: Update the Package Index Again sudo apt-get update Step 5: Install Docker Engine, containerd, an...
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    Flux vs Argo CD in GitOps

    Flux vs Argo CD in GitOps: Which One is Right for You? In the context of GitOps , both Flux and Argo CD are popular tools for continuous deployment (CD) automation. They manage Kubernetes applications using Git as the source of truth. While both are great options, they differ in several aspects, from architecture to feature sets. In this post, we’ll compare Flux and Argo CD to help you decide which is the right tool for your Kubernetes environment. 1. Architecture Flux: Flux is a pull-based system that continuously reconciles the state of the cluster with the state in Git. It watches your Git repositories and automatically updates Kubernetes resources when it detects changes. Flux is lightweight and integrates with the CNCF ecosystem. It also supports Kustomize and Helm natively. Argo CD: Argo CD is also a pull-based tool but provides a declarative user interface for visual feedback on application status, health, and syncing. Ar...
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    Adding Multiple SSH Keys to Your Raspberry Pi

    Adding Multiple SSH Keys to Your Raspberry Pi If you're a Raspberry Pi enthusiast, you know the importance of secure access to your device. Using SSH keys is a secure and convenient way to manage remote access. In this guide, I'll show you how to add multiple SSH keys to your Raspberry Pi, allowing different users or machines to connect securely. Step 1: Generate SSH Keys First, you need to generate SSH keys on each client machine that will access your Raspberry Pi. Open a terminal on your client machine and run the following command: ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -C "your_email@example.com" Follow the prompts to save the key in the default location ( ~/.ssh/id_rsa ) and optionally add a passphrase for extra security. Step 2: Copy SSH Keys to Raspberry Pi Next, you need to copy the SSH key to your Raspberry Pi. The easiest way to do this is by using the ssh-copy-id command. Replace pi@raspberrypi with your...
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