How to start working with OpenAI in Python

Alright, we can’t avoid it anymore! LLMs are everywhere, and Python is the way I usually talk to them. Whether you’re building tools, bots, or just experimenting, that’s becoming impossible to ignore. In this short post I’ll show how to start working with OpenAI and Python.

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How to Limit CPU Frequency on Fedora

🗄️ Please note: This is an older post - the info might be obsolete, but the approach still works for mentioned Fedora version.

If you, just like me, want to limit your laptop’s CPU with Fedora Linux, this small how-to is what you need. What is it for? Well, there’s a number of reasons. After limiting CPU frequency I got:

  • Better thermal mode
  • Decreasing fan noise level
  • Increasing battery life
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Install Sonarqube with PostgreSQL

🗄️ Please note: This is an older post - the info might be obsolete, but the approach still works for mentioned software versions.

Hi there! In this guide, I’ll walk you through a step-by-step process for installing SonarQube with PostgreSQL on a CentOS Minimal setup.

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Fake JUnit test result for Atlassian Bamboo's plan

⚠️ Please note: The information in this legacy post may no longer be relevant.

Hi! Today I going to share with you a little trick, which I used once for one of my Atlassian Bamboo’s plans. First, Bamboo is a continuous integration server developed by Atlassian. (off topic*: This is a holy war’s subject, but Bamboo is a Jenkins’ competitor). Anyway, I had to make a check of some parameter after build’s finish. The build was always successful, so Bamboo always mark it as “green”. My goal was to set it “red” if some metrics valuse wasn’t good enough. And after a conversation with my skilled colleagues I found a solution.

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Ansible. My own orchestra!

⚠️ Please note: The information in this legacy post may no longer be relevant.

So, what’s Ansible all about? GitHub describes it as a radically simple IT automation platform that makes your applications and systems easier to deploy. Sounds great, right? But that’s just the surface. Let’s dig in and see what Ansible really does.

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