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// See comments below. | |
// This code sample and justification brought to you by | |
// Isaac Z. Schlueter, aka isaacs | |
// standard style | |
var a = "ape", | |
b = "bat", | |
c = "cat", | |
d = "dog", |
find -name '*.js'|grep -v '^./node_modules'|while read f;do if (head -n3 "$f"|grep -Fv 'use strict'>/dev/null);then echo "$f";sed -i -e '1i "use strict"\n' "$f";fi;done |
var HashTable = function() { | |
this._storage = []; | |
this._count = 0; | |
this._limit = 8; | |
} | |
HashTable.prototype.insert = function(key, value) { | |
//create an index for our storage location by passing it through our hashing function | |
var index = this.hashFunc(key, this._limit); |
// Add on element with overflow | |
-webkit-mask-image: -webkit-radial-gradient(white, black); |
I recently had several days of extremely frustrating experiences with service workers. Here are a few things I've since learned which would have made my life much easier but which isn't particularly obvious from most of the blog posts and videos I've seen.
I'll add to this list over time – suggested additions welcome in the comments or via twitter.com/rich_harris.
Chrome 51 has some pretty wild behaviour related to console.log
in service workers. Canary doesn't, and it has a load of really good service worker related stuff in devtools.
Essentially just copy the existing video and audio stream as is into a new container, no funny business!
The easiest way to "convert" MKV to MP4, is to copy the existing video and audio streams and place them into a new container. This avoids any encoding task and hence no quality will be lost, it is also a fairly quick process and requires very little CPU power. The main factor is disk read/write speed.
With ffmpeg
this can be achieved with -c copy
. Older examples may use -vcodec copy -acodec copy
which does the same thing.
These examples assume ffmpeg
is in your PATH
. If not just substitute with the full path to your ffmpeg binary.
// Create a Promise that resolves after ms time | |
var timer = function(ms) { | |
return new Promise(resolve => { | |
setTimeout(resolve, ms); | |
}); | |
}; | |
// Repeatedly generate a number starting | |
// from 0 after a random amount of time | |
var source = async function*() { |
Last updated March 13, 2024
This Gist explains how to sign commits using gpg in a step-by-step fashion. Previously, krypt.co was heavily mentioned, but I've only recently learned they were acquired by Akamai and no longer update their previous free products. Those mentions have been removed.
Additionally, 1Password now supports signing Git commits with SSH keys and makes it pretty easy-plus you can easily configure Git Tower to use it for both signing and ssh.
For using a GUI-based GIT tool such as Tower or Github Desktop, follow the steps here for signing your commits with GPG.