This is a cheat sheet for the text editor Vim. If you want to learn Vim, I strongly recommend you to start out with doing vimtutor.

Being able to execute commands on a Raspberry Pi via another computer makes you able to use the Raspberry Pi without it being connected to a screen. These are notes I wrote for myself to remember how I set up a Raspberry, and for that reason it might be a bit sparse even though I've fletched them out a bit to be useful for more people. It will also use a quite specific set up, and it won't deal with setting a static IP for the Raspberry via the router, which is preferable but not possible in my case.

I decided to build a resource monitoring tool in Rust for Raspberry Pi, starting with the monitoring of component temperatures since I have previously written one in Python. In this post, I’ll break down the code related to the temperature monitor (which can be found here) to a more detailed level than usual since you need to be more exhaustive in how you write the code in Rust than in comparison with Python. The advantage of having this application written in Rust instead of Python is that it will need less computer resources to run. At the end of this post, the source code for both the temperature monitoring app and the full resource monitoring app can be found.

The Monty Hall problem (also known as the Three door problem) concerns what decision to take in the following scenario: There are three doors, with a prize behind one of them. You get to choose one door, then one of the other doors which doesn't have the prize behind it is opened. And now you have to choose whether you want to change door to the one that is left closed (which you didn't select in the beginning) or keep the door which you selected in the beginning. What do you do?