AuthorProxy

How to set up a Telegram Proxy (MTProxy)

This tutorial will teach you how to set up a Telegram MTProxy on an Ubuntu 22.04 sever using AWS Lightsail, although you can use any other Linux distribution and cloud provider.

Using a Telegram proxy is a safe, easy and effective way of overcoming Telegram bans. It's useful, for example, to keep using Telegram under tyrannical regimes, or to circumvent judges' decisions to block Telegram.

Telegram proxies are a built-in feature in all Telegram apps (both mobile and desktop). It allows Telegram users to connect to a proxy in just one or two clicks / taps.

Telegram proxies are safe: Telegram sends messages using their own MTProto secure protocol, and the proxy can only see encrypted traffic – there's no way for a proxy to decrypt the traffic and read the messages. The proxy does not even know which Telegram users are using the proxy, all the proxy sees is just a list of IPs.

AuthorProxy

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
export const buttonSizes_1 = ['small', 'medium'] as const
export type ButtonSize_1 = typeof buttonSizes_1[number]

function test_1(_: ButtonSize_1) {
    console.assert(buttonSizes_1.includes(_))
}

test_1('medium') // we can do this
test_1(ButtonSize_1.small) // we can't do this

AuthorProxy

101 Rx Samples in C#

This was taken from http://rxwiki.wikidot.com/101samples, because I wanted to be able to read it more comfortable with syntax highlighting.

Here's the unedited original, translated to Github Markdown glory:

101 Rx Samples - a work in progress

AuthorProxy

using Newtonsoft.Json;
using System;
using System.Web.Mvc;

namespace Proxy.Mvc.Extensions.ActionResults
{
    public class JsonNetResult<T> : JsonResult
    {
        public JsonNetResult(T data)
        {