VinceGuidry

require 'io/console'
require 'ansi/terminal'
require 'ansi/string'
require 'pry'

module Vinced

class Keypress
  attr_reader :string, :parsed, :printable

keyle

{
    "Alt-/": "lua:comment.comment",
    "Alt-Left": "StartOfLine",
    "Alt-Right": "EndOfLine",
    "Alt-c": "Copy",
    "Alt-d": "DuplicateLine",
    "Alt-e": "command:format",
    "Alt-f": "Find",
    "Alt-g": "command:definition",
    "Alt-k": "lua:comment.comment",

SerJaimeLannister

Coming up from the hackernews comment [1] on a hackernews post about systemd [2]

I think everyone in the linux community can somewhat agree that systemd gets a lot of hate.

Sure we can have some fair critisms of a project but there is a somewhat fair consensus among people that systemd is hated unfairly in the sense of a benefit to humanity ratio as that orginal comment pointed out.

The point of this gist or discussion which I am looking forward to isn't about systemd but rather trying to compile a list about what are some other softwares and why they are hated etc. as I felt like this was a really interesting topic.

So the question on everybody's mind should now be?

arch1t3cht

What you NEED to Know Before Touching a Video File

Hanging out in subtitling and video re-editing communities, I see my fair share of novice video editors and video encoders, and see plenty of them make the classic beginner mistakes when it comes to working with videos. A man can only read "Use Handbrake to convert your mkv to an mp4 :)" so many times before losing it, so I am writing this article to channel the resulting psychic damage into something productive.

If you are new to working with videos (or, let's face it, even if you aren't), please read through this guide to avoid making mistakes that can cost you lots of computing power, storage space, or video quality.

crisdosaygo

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <ctype.h>
#include <openssl/sha.h>

#define TARGET_PREFIX "20250327"
#define MAX_WORDS 256
#define MAX_TEXT 2048
#define MAX_ATTEMPTS (1ULL << 32) // 2^32 attempts (~4.3B, enough for 8-char prefix)

SMUsamaShah

Browser Based

1. Web Wormhole https://webwormhole.io/ https://github.com/saljam/webwormhole
2. Localsend https://web.localsend.org/
3. FilePizza https://file.pizza/
4. ShareDrop sharedrop.io https://github.com/szimek/sharedrop (SOLD, not recommended, use one of the forks)
   1. A clone SnapDrop snapdrop.net https://github.com/RobinLinus/snapdrop (SOLD, not recommended, use one of the forks)
      1. A fork PairDrop https://pairdrop.net/ https://github.com/schlagmichdoch/pairdrop
5. ToffeeShare https://toffeeshare.com/
6. Instant.io https://instant.io/

nickovs

"""A pure Python implementation of Curve25519

This module supports both a low-level interface through curve25519(base_point, secret)
and curve25519_base(secret) that take 32-byte blocks of data as inputs and a higher
level interface using the X25519PrivateKey and X25519PublicKey classes that are
compatible with the classes in cryptography.hazmat.primitives.asymmetric.x25519 with
the same names.
"""

# By Nicko van Someren, 2021. This code is released into the public domain.

tuxfight3r

#!/bin/bash

PUBLIC_IP4_IFACE=eth2
LISTEN_IFACE=${PUBLIC_IP4_IFACE}

listen_address=$(ip -f inet addr show dev ${LISTEN_IFACE} | grep -Po 'inet \K[\d.]+')
listen_port=${1}
target_host=${2}
target_port=${3}

tazjin

Nix builder for Kubernetes

Table of Contents

• Nix builder for Kubernetes
  • Overview
  • Why?
• How?

baleyko

socat \
    -v -d -d \
    TCP-LISTEN:1234,crlf,reuseaddr,fork \
    SYSTEM:"
        echo HTTP/1.1 200 OK; 
        echo Content-Type\: text/plain; 
        echo; 
        echo \"Server: \$SOCAT_SOCKADDR:\$SOCAT_SOCKPORT\";
        echo \"Client: \$SOCAT_PEERADDR:\$SOCAT_PEERPORT\";
    "