D3MZ

require 'mechanize'
require 'pp'
require 'logger'
require 'pry'
require 'youtube_it'

#This is a great lesson of overcoding, I started with RubyTapas's boiler plate code thinking it'll be faster to code
#on top of his own stuff. But it ended up being overkill and terribly verbose.
#Abstracting the session is not necessary in this case and a terrible amount of overhead for a simple script.
#Especially when I use "click" on Mechanize::Link class. Which uses the same fucking session anyway!

D3MZ

require 'httparty'
require 'pp'

API_KEY = 'string'

#outputs filesize in bytes
module StreetView
  include HTTParty
  def self.image location
    File.open(ENV['HOME']+"/#{location}.jpeg", 'w') { |file| file.write get('http://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/streetview', :query => {:size => '1200x1200', :location => location, key: API_KEY, sensor: false}) }

D3MZ

%w{csv mechanize pp mongo peach parallel}.each { |x| require x }

include Mongo
@coll = MongoClient.new("localhost", 27017)['etsy']['stores']


def extracted url
  @agent = Mechanize.new { |agent| agent.user_agent_alias = 'Mac Safari' } #resets cookies, prevent some tracking
  page = @agent.get url

D3MZ

cut -d',' -f6 #Close prices in sheet
awk 'NR>1{print $1-p} {p=$1}' #changes in close prices
awk '{if ($1 != 0) print $1}' #no zeros
perl -ne 'print $_ < 0 ? -1 : 1, "\n";' #up-down format

D3MZ

.NET Compact Framework
.NET Framework
.NET Remoting
.NET for Web
1ShoppingCart
A/B Testing
A2Billing
ADK
ADO.NET

D3MZ

// Find all YouTube videos
var $allVideos = $("iframe[src^='//www.youtube.com']"),

    // The element that is fluid width
    $fluidEl = $("body");

// Figure out and save aspect ratio for each video
$allVideos.each(function() {

  $(this)

D3MZ

on_submit: "fbq('track', 'Lead');"
on_submit: "ga('send', 'event', 'Contact Page', 'Received Submission');"
on_sent_ok: "ga('send', 'event', 'Contact Page', 'Email Sent Successfully');"

D3MZ

#this won't work as a script as you'll get user prompts that you should read. Just run each line individually.
#this is a blend of what's found on google, but re-arranged into a faster deploy. 
#via: https://www.howtogeek.com/276468/how-to-use-a-raspberry-pi-as-a-networked-time-machine-drive-for-your-mac/
#and: http://www.techradar.com/how-to/computing/how-to-make-a-mac-time-capsule-with-the-raspberry-pi-1319989

# On your mac, make sure the USB hard drive is HFS+ (The better filesystems are more annoying to work with on Mac), with the appropriate permissions.
# In terminal write: "chmod 777 /Volumes/Time\ Machine && ls -l /Volumes" (Replace "Time\ Machine" with whatever your drive is called)
# You can connect the drive to your pi now.

#update system

D3MZ

training loss at step 0: 5.18 (2017-03-26 23:00:12.958387)
training loss at step 10: 6.79 (2017-03-26 23:02:21.577157)
training loss at step 20: 3.92 (2017-03-26 23:04:36.139422)
training loss at step 30: 3.57 (2017-03-26 23:06:38.333611)
training loss at step 40: 5.11 (2017-03-26 23:08:37.515464)
training loss at step 50: 4.66 (2017-03-26 23:10:37.834948)
training loss at step 60: 3.52 (2017-03-26 23:12:37.144137)
training loss at step 70: 3.23 (2017-03-26 23:14:36.581871)
training loss at step 80: 3.22 (2017-03-26 23:16:36.372585)
training loss at step 90: 3.26 (2017-03-26 23:18:44.086892)

D3MZ

  Model Name:	MacBook Pro
  Model Identifier:	MacBookPro10,1
  Processor Name:	Intel Core i7
  Processor Speed:	2.6 GHz
  Number of Processors:	1
  Total Number of Cores:	4
  L2 Cache (per Core):	256 KB
  L3 Cache:	6 MB
  Memory:	16 GB