Asikur22

Everyone’s talking about #ChatGPT. But 90% of you are missing out on the AI revolution. Here are the top AI tools you NEED to know about.

1. Krisp: Krisp’s AI removes background voices, noises, and echo from your calls, giving you peace of call
   Link: https://krisp.ai/
2. Beatoven: Create unique royalty-free music that elevates your story
   Link: https://www.beatoven.ai/
3. Cleanvoice: Automatically edit your podcast episodes
   Link: https://cleanvoice.ai/
4. Podcastle: Studio quality recording, right from your computer
   Link: https://podcastle.ai/
5. Flair: Design branded content in a flash
   Link: https://flair.ai/
6. Illustroke: Create killer vector images from text prompts
   Link: https://illustroke.com/
7. Patterned: Generate the exact patterns you need for and design
   Link: https://www.patterned.ai/
8. Stockimg: Generate the perfect stock photo you need, every time
   Link: https://stockimg.ai/
9. Copy: AI Generated copy, that actually increases conversion
   Link:https://www.copy.ai/
10. CopyMonkey: Create Amazon listings in seconds
    Link: http://copymonkey.ai/
11. Ocoya: Create and schedule social media content 10x faster
    Link: https://www.ocoya.com/
12. Unbounce Smart Copy: Write high-performing cold emails at scale
    Link: https://unbounce.com/
13. Vidyo: Make short-form vids from long-form content in just a few clicks
    Link: https://vidyo.ai/
14. Maverick: Generate personalized videos at scale
    Link:https://lnkd.in/dmrkz_ah
15. Quickchat: AI chatbots that automate customer service charts
    Link: https://www.quickchat.ai/
16. Puzzle: Build an AI-powered knowledge base for your team and customers
    Link: https://www.puzzlelabs.ai/
17. Soundraw: Stop searching for the song you need. Create it.
    Link: https://soundraw.io/
18. Cleanup: Remove any wanted object, defect, people, or text from your pictures in seconds
    Link: https://cleanup.pictures/
19. Resumeworded: Improve your resume and LinkedIn profile
    Link: https://lnkd.in/d9EurcnX
20. Looka: Design your own beautiful brand
    Link: https://looka.com/
21. theresanaiforthat: Comprehensive database of AIs available for every task
    Link: https://lnkd.in/dKhqaaF3
22. Synthesia: Create AI videos by simply typing in text.
    Link: https://www.synthesia.io/
23. descript: New way to make video and podcasts
    Link: https://lnkd.in/d_Kdj35E
24. Otter: Capture and share insights from your meetings
    Link: https://otter.ai/
25. Inkforall: AI content (Generation, Optimization, Performance)
    Link: https://inkforall.com/

Credit: MK Bertulfo

JavaScript AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) is a technique that gives the ability to send and receive data asynchronously from a web server. AJAX allows you to create rich, responsive user interfaces. It makes it easy to update data on the page without having to reload the entire page. It makes your application more responsive and user-friendly.

I’m going to show you two different ways to make an Ajax request.

1. Using XMLHttpRequest object:

XMLHttpRequest (also known as XHR) object. This object is built into most browsers (even in Internet Explorer) and allows you to send requests and receive responses without having to reload the page.

Get request:

// Create the XMLHttpRequest object.
const xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
// Initialize the request
xhr.open("GET", 'https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/users');
// Send the request
xhr.send();
// Fired once the request completes successfully 
xhr.onload = function(e) {
    // Check if the request was a success
    if (this.readyState === XMLHttpRequest.DONE && this.status === 200) {
    	// Get and convert the responseText into JSON
    	var response = JSON.parse(xhr.responseText);
    	console.log(response);
    }
}

Post request:

// Create the XMLHttpRequest object.
const xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
// Initialize the request
xhr.open("POST", 'https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/users', true);
// Set content type
xhr.setRequestHeader('Content-type', 'application/json; charset=UTF-8');
// Send the request with data to post
xhr.send(
    JSON.stringify({
        name : "Jon Doe",
        username : "jon-doe",
        email : 'jon-doe@unknown.com'
    })
);
// Fired once the request completes successfully 
xhr.onload = function(e) {
    // Check if the request was a success
    if (this.readyState === XMLHttpRequest.DONE && this.status === 201) {
    	// Get and convert the responseText into JSON
    	var response = JSON.parse(xhr.responseText);
    	console.log(response);
    }
}

2. Using fetch() method:

fetch() method is the newer, easier, and best method to make Ajax requests. The fetch() method returns a promise that can be used to handle the response data. Though, this method won’t work on old browsers like Internet Explorer.

Get request:

// Create and Send the request
var fetch_status;
fetch('https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/userssss', {
    method: "GET",
    headers: {
        "Content-type": "application/json;charset=UTF-8"
    }
})
.then(function (response) {
    // Save the response status in a variable to use later.
    fetch_status = response.status;
    // Handle success
    // eg. Convert the response to JSON and return
    return response.json();
}) 
.then(function (json) {
    // Check if the response were success
    if (fetch_status == 200) {
        // Use the converted JSON
        console.log(json);
    }
})
.catch(function (error){
    // Catch errors
    console.log(error);
}); 

Post request:

// Create and Send the request
var fetch_status;
fetch('https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/users', {
    method: "POST",
    // Set the headers
    headers: {
        'Accept': 'application/json',
        'Content-Type': 'application/json'
    },
    // Set the post data
    body: JSON.stringify({
        name : "Jon Doe",
        username : "jon-doe",
        email : 'jon-doe@unknown.com'
    })
})
.then(function (response) {
    // Save the response status in a variable to use later.
    fetch_status = response.status;
    // Handle success
    // eg. Convert the response to JSON and return
    return response.json();
}) 
.then(function (json) {
    // Check if the response were success
    if (fetch_status == 201) {
        // Use the converted JSON
        console.log(json);
    }
})
.catch(function (error){
    // Catch errors
    console.log(error);
}); 

In the above snippets, once the fetch() method’s request is successfully executed on the server, the first then() method converts the response data info a JavaScript object. Then, in the second then() method, we can use the object to do whatever we want to do. If there were any errors encountered in the chain, it would pass into the catch() method.

The reason I use x11vnc is that it connects to the existing graphical session. Most other vnc servers will spawn an entirely new graphical session. While that is super cool, I don’t want that feature. This is for remote support, where I want the user and the supporter to share the same session. I use the ‘-auth guess’ to have x11vnc guess the XAUTHORITY file‐name and use it appropriately. This avoids the annoying hard coding of gdm, lightdm, xdm or specific users .Xauthority.

Install x11vnc
# apt-get install x11vnc

The following should work for any distro that uses systemd, just the apt bits are Debian specific.

Generate the password and store it under etc so no users can change this password, only root. You can do this under your users home so that its not managed by root. In my case I didn’t want the user to be able to change or accidentally delete the password.
# sudo x11vnc -storepasswd /etc/x11vnc.pwd

edit (create new) the following file
use whatever text editor you prefer, here I use vi
# sudo nano /etc/systemd/system/x11vnc.service

And add the following, making any changes you want to the x11vnc ExecStart
See the man page for explanations of the switches

[Unit]
Description=Start x11vnc at startup.
After=multi-user.target

[Service]
Type=simple
ExecStart=/usr/bin/x11vnc -auth guess -forever -loop -noxdamage -repeat -rfbauth /etc/x11vnc.pwd -rfbport 5900 -shared -o /var/log/x11vnc.log

[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.target

Now enable the above, start it and verify its running and listening properly
# systemctl enable x11vnc
# systemctl start x11vnc
# netstat -pat
tcp 0 0 0.0.0.0:5900 0.0.0.0:* LISTEN 2806/x11vnc

Now that the server is all setup lets move onto the client
apt-get install tigervnc-viewer
vncviewer [remote host ip or hostname]

• 1920×1080
• 1440×900
• 1280×800
• 1024×768
• 768×1024
• 360×640

To bulk convert images with ImageMagick in a terminal, you need to install ImageMagick to your MAC OS. you can install it from here. After installing you need to add these bash functions to your .zshrc or .bash file. Then you are able to use these functions throughout the terminal.

Bulk Convert Images Functions:

# Convert .svg
convertsvgto(){
	EXT=$1;
	if [[ -z "$EXT" ]]; then
		EXT="jpg";
	fi
	for file in *.svg; do echo "Converting ${file%.*} Image to $EXT"; convert $file "${file%.*}"."$EXT"; done;
	echo "Convert Successful..."
}

# Contert .webp
convertwebpto(){
	EXT=$1;
	if [[ -z "$EXT" ]]; then
		EXT="jpg";
	fi
	for file in *.webp; do echo "Converting ${file%.*} Image to $EXT"; convert $file "${file%.*}"."$EXT"; done;
	echo "Convert Successful..."
}

To convert images go to your images folder and open the terminal. Type these commands. You can change the file format as you want

Bulk Convert Images Usage:

convertsvgto jpg
convertwebpto png

To install it, simply run the following command on your tinkerboard

sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install x11vnc

Once installed you can start the vnc server using:

x11vnc -noxrecord -forever

If you want to run it with the password, first set a password using the following command

x11vnc -storepasswd

Now you can run the x11vnc with the password, run the command

x11vnc -noxrecord -forever -usepw

Now, on the mac if you want to connect to the tinkerboard in the terminal type

open vnc://ip_address_of_tinkerboard:5900

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