Ingredienti:

• 500gr farina
• 250ml acqua
• 50ml olio evo
• sale fino q.b.
• sale grosso q.b.
• 250gr stracchino e/o gorgonzola

Procedimento:

1. Impastare farina, acqua, olio, sale e lasciar riposare mezz'ora
2. Tirare la pasta con un mattarello e tagliarla in due parti uguali
3. Riempire una metà col formaggio
4. Usare l'altra metà come coperchio sigillando il formaggio nella pasta
5. Spennellare d'olio la superficie e cospargerla con sale grosso
6. Informare a 200 gradi per 20 minuti

• stop emails for suspiciuos activities from trusted users/programs:

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# /etc/csf/csf.pignore
# ignore users
user:tony
user:beppi
# ingrore programs
exe:/usr/bin/bash
exe:/usr/bin/mosh-server
exe:/usr/bin/redis-server
exe:/usr/bin/postgres
# ignore programs matching perl regex
pexe:/usr/local/rvm/rubies/ruby-.+/bin/ruby

• stop blocked IPs emails:

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# /etc/csf/csf.conf
LF_PERMBLOCK_ALERT = "0"
LF_EMAIL_ALERT = "0"

• restart security services:

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systemctl restart csf ; csf -r
systemctl restart lfd

After reading Debian Xsession docs you can use this trick to automatically execute your scripts before starting your window manager and also after terminating it.

• create a ~/.xsessionrc in where you update the PATH env var:

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export PATH="$HOME/bin:$PATH"

• create a wrapper with the same name of your window manager launcher, for example I use XFCE:

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# $HOME/bin/xfce4-session
[ -f $HOME/bin/autostart-login.sh  ] && $HOME/bin/autostart-login.sh

/usr/bin/xfce4-session # run the real window manager

[ -f $HOME/bin/autostart-logout.sh  ] && $HOME/bin/autostart-logout.sh

• login through your display manager (kdm, gdm, lightdm, ...) choosing the default session (Debian X session)

Using LightDM you can specify custom scripts on its settings in /etc/lightdm/lightdm.conf:

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session-wrapper        # wrapper script to run session with
session-setup-script   # run as root on session start
session-cleanup-script # run as root on session exit
session-setup-script   # run as the user on session start
session-cleanup-script # run as the user on session exit

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# symlinks
find . -type l | tar -czvf links.tgz -T -    # backup
tar -xzvf links.tgz                          # restore

# permissions, owner, group
getfacl -R . | gzip -c > perms.facl.gz # backup
zcat perms.facl.gz | setfacl --restore=-     # restore

Source: unix.stackexchange

• run sudo raspi-config then

  1. Advanced Options > Expand Filesystem (make room for contents)
  2. Advanced Options > Memory Split, set to 256MB
  3. Advanced Options > GL Driver, select G3 Legacy to use Broadcom drivers
  4. Interfacing Options > Camera, select Yes to enable the video codecs

• sudo apt install kodi

• start Kodi:

  • manually: Menu > Sound & Video > Kodi
  • autostart: echo "@kodi" >> ~/.config/lxsession/LXDE-pi/autostart

• control it via your TV remote (use an HDMI-CEC cable), keyboard (arrows + enter key), joypad/joystick (sudo apt install kodi-peripheral-joystick), etc...

Source: makeuseof

Dedicated linux distros: OpenELEC, LibreELEC (a fork of OpenELEC), OSMC