I tried Deskflow, the open-source keyboard and mouse sharing solution that lets you control multiple computers as one. Whether you’re working across Windows, macOS, Linux, or BSD machines, Deskflow turns your primary computer’s keyboard, mouse, and clipboard into a command center for all nearby systems — all without extra hardware or video switching. It’s like having a software KVM that actually simplified my setup, and love that its open source under the GPL-2.0 license.
If you’ve ever gone hunting for a simple “DHCP Reservation” option on a Cudy router, you’ve probably discovered that Cudy likes to play a little game of hide-and-seek with its terminology. The feature is there, it works well, but it’s not always called what you expect. That’s why reserving an IP on a Cudy router is one of those tasks that feels harder than it should—until you know where to look. Once you crack the language barrier, though, the process is straightforward and incredibly useful.
The big benefit of reserving an IP address is consistency. Devices like printers, servers, or cameras really don’t appreciate surprises, and neither do the apps or computers that talk to them. By reserving an IP, you’re telling your router, “Hey, this device gets this address every time—no exceptions.” In my case, I used an HP DeskJet 2600 as the example in the video, because printers are famous for breaking the moment their IP address changes. One reservation later, and those “printer not found” errors magically disappear.
If you’re looking to elevate your understanding of deep learning and neural networks, this YouTube playlist is an invaluable resource you won’t want to miss. Carefully curated to take you from core fundamentals to advanced techniques, this collection of expert-led videos breaks down complex topics into lessons that are easy to follow and rich in insight. Whether you’re a beginner just stepping into the world of AI or a seasoned coder aiming to sharpen your skills, this playlist has something to offer at every level.
What makes this playlist truly stand out is its focus on clarity and depth. Each video takes the time to explain not just how algorithms work, but why they work — giving you a deeper intuition that goes beyond memorization. From learning the mathematical foundations of machine learning to exploring hands-on coding examples and real-world applications, the playlist builds your confidence step by step. The result is a learning journey that feels structured, supportive, and highly informative.
Installing new network gear can feel like crossing the finish line of a marathon. The link comes up, the lights blink happily, and there’s a strong urge to declare victory and never look back. But that’s exactly why post-install check-ins matter. An install isn’t really done when the hardware is mounted and powered on — it’s done when you know it’s behaving itself in the real world, not just during that first five-minute victory lap.
In this case, I followed up on a Ubiquiti Wave Pro link after the install, fully expecting to see a calm, stable connection living its best life. Instead, I found the link hopping frequencies like it had too much caffeine. On paper, everything looked “up,” but under the hood the radio was changing channels far more often than it should. If I hadn’t checked back in, this would have quietly turned into intermittent performance issues and finger-pointing later on.
