OneClick-macOS-Simple-KVM VS parser

This works pretty well for running macOS on Linux:

https://github.com/notAperson535/OneClick-macOS-Simple-KVM/

Mostly used it when trying to track down reported macOS bugs in stuff for an OSS project, so maybe once every few months. But it's worked quite well at those times. :)

I have a MacOS Ventura VM up and running under Linux KVM/QEMU using Virtual Machine Manager. When I installed, I added a bridge network like I always do for VMs and I may have removed the previous NIC installed by this method: https://github.com/notAperson535/OneClick-macOS-Simple-KVM. I am now researching what it takes to get Apple Services working. One thing I'm unclear about is does the network type matter for this?

Hi all. Been getting a weird error the last week or so. I've noticed I'd lose connection and when I check my macos vm, it says "failed to prepare port" even though it had been running the whole time. I'm running airmessage inside of a VM inside of xubuntu. Specifically this OSX KVM solution . I haven't had any issues with running it this way until last week or so. The only way to fix seemed to be quit and restart airmessage. I do not want to use a Google account, so please do not suggest that as the solution. Thank you.

https://github.com/notAperson535/OneClick-macOS-Simple-KVM And disabled read-only

i was following a guide to get a macos kvm on wsl but when I'm trying to install it I get an error saying that my cpu does not support kvm extensions. I have used the same machine on linux to easily run the same kvm without any problems so I don't know why this is happening. I'm also using the latest wsl2 kernel package. Guide

This is the SIMPLEST one: https://github.com/foxlet/macOS-Simple-KVM sadly is not getting updates, but you can use it and upgrade after installation or use a fork: https://github.com/notAperson535/OneClick-macOS-Simple-KVM

I had Montery running on Xubuntu 20.04 a month ago, but something happened recently to bork it. I could not boot into it this morning. I think it had something to do with improperly shutting down the machine as I was messing with the breakers in my house. I thought a fresh install might fix it but that doesn't seem to be the case. I made a new folder for all the files and downloaded the KVM set up that I used before, but I get the error above. I'm guessing it's an issue with libvirtd but my home assistant VM seems to have no issues. If anyone has any idea how to fix this (without doing a nuke) that would be appreciated.

I followed this guide that I found here, it's the same as the macOS simple KVM but simpler to set up. I got the VM to boot and logged into my Apple ID with no problems. But the VM doesn't show up as a separate device on my router so I can forward the port that I need to to the VM. I tried using the bridged network instructions that guide has but it didn't work. Should I just use something like nginx proxy manager for it?

Thoroughly scraping is challenging, especially in an environment where you don’t have (or want) a JavaScript runtime.

For content extraction, I found the approach the Postlight library takes quite neat. It scores individual html nodes based on some heuristics (text length, link density, css classes). It the selects the nodes with the highest score. [1] I ported it to Swift for a personal read later app.

[1] https://github.com/postlight/parser

I've been working on an enhanced reader mode extension for the last few months. I found that Mercury Reader's parser tool is useful for extracting content. If that's not exactly what you're looking for, readibility is another good option. It's a library used inside Firefox's reader moder that you can use in any project.

I currently have it turned off while I search for better sources, but I have a VM that runs a custom cron script that combines a custom RSS reader, podfox, mercury-parser, and coqui-ai to generate audio podcasts from RSS news feeds. I should probably clean it up and release the script/setup process. With a few tweaks and some AI text-to-speech and a little machine learning audio processing you can get a really good podcast experience from text posts.

It looks like Relay could be updated to convert it locally though, since the parser that it uses appears to be open source.

https://github.com/postlight/mercury-parser The only one I need, shit's too good

An alternative would be to extract the plain text from the article's page with either some "readability" API or a library like Mercury Parser: https://github.com/postlight/mercury-parser

I haven’t directly compared them, but I have also found mercury parser (https://github.com/postlight/mercury-parser) to be very reliable.

Since it turns a website into very plain (X)HTML it‘s fairly easy to use it to make a browsing proxy or automatically produce epub files for e-readers, which is what I do.

Make sure that at the end of the process you have the node and npm executables installed - the http.webpage integration uses the Mercury Parser API to convert web pages to Markdown.

Good luck! Those HTML issues you're coming across are tough and so varied across the web!

I was working with Mercury Parser (pluggable parsing for different sites) in the past.

https://github.com/postlight/mercury-parser