Grissess

I'd been hesitant to adopt a password manager for a number of years, due to a few reasons:

1. I kept moving between computers. I still do. I have two or three laptops and a desktop in the active rotation; the desktop's been through about three generations of hard disks. People know me as someone to whom they can give their "outdated" hardware to get some more use out of it. So keeping a password database up to date between all of them is not really trivial.

2. I have an inherent distrust of "cloud" solutions. These are my passwords;

Grissess

// Usage: Define this in your console:
function BecomeUser(idx) {
    UserID = PeopleIDs[idx];
    document.getElementById("SignIn").style.display='none';
    document.getElementById("YouGrid").style.display='';
    document.getElementById("UserName").innerHTML=PeopleNames[idx];
    ReColorIndividual();
}
// then pass an index into PeopleIDs, between 0 and PeopleIDs.length, as such:
//   BecomeUser(0)

Grissess

/* cc -o thetime thetime.c -lrt */
#include <signal.h>
#include <time.h>

#include <stdio.h>

#define BUFSZ 128

int main() {
	timer_t timer;

Grissess

Grissess

import sys

hosts = {}

for line in sys.stdin:
    line = line.strip()
    if not line:
        continue
    host, pkg = line.split()
    hosts.setdefault(pkg, set())

Grissess

from enum import Enum
from dataclasses import dataclass
import time

Color = Enum('Color', ['K', 'W', 'R', 'Y', 'G', 'B'])
# Open them to this scope
for col in Color:
    globals()[col.name] = col

RESET = '\x1b[m'

Grissess

import argparse

MAP = {
        'A': ['  *  ', ' * * ', '*****', '*   *', '*   *'],
        'B': ['*** ', '*  *', '*** ', '*  *', '*** '],
        'C': ['****', '*   ', '*   ', '*   ', '****'],
        'D': ['**  ', '* * ', '*  *', '* * ', '**  '],
        'E': ['****', '*   ', '****', '*   ', '****'],
        'F': ['****', '*   ', '*** ', '*   ', '*   '],
        'G': ['*****', '*    ', '* ***', '*   *', '*****'],

Grissess

Preparation

Before beginning, you will need:

• v4l2loopback, a Linux kernel module that, like aloop, creates a loopback device that can be seen as a camera;
• gstreamer, which can integrate with pipewire but doesn't seem to use v4l2loopback devices well;
• ffmpeg, which does perfectly well with v4l2loopback but (for now) lacks pipewire support.

I'm presuming you're using pipewire and any of the xdg-desktop-portal implementations appropriate to your compositor, and that it is configured to be running as part of your session (and reachable via the DBus session bus).

Grissess

import random
import os
import traceback
import sys
import ast
from random import randrange

from myhdl import block, always_comb, always_seq, always, \
        Signal, ResetSignal, intbv, modbv, delay, instance, \
        now, enum, bin

Grissess

#!/bin/bash

smartctl="${SMARTCTL:-smartctl}"
dialog="${DIALOG:-dialog}"
jq="${JQ:-jq}"
# Debian workaround
blockdev="${BLOCKDEV:-$(PATH="$PATH:/sbin:/usr/sbin" which blockdev)}"

sce_parse_bit=1
sce_open_bit=2