JohnRipper

#!/usr/bin/env python3
import i3ipc
from i3ipc import Event
from i3ipc.events import IpcBaseEvent, Event

i3 = i3ipc.Connection()

# callback for when workspace focus changes
def on_workspace(i3, e:IpcBaseEvent):
    print(e.__dict__)

eamirgh

rm -rf ~/.config/JetBrains/GoLand2021.3/eval
rm -rf ~/.config/JetBrains/GoLand2021.3/options/other.xml
touch ~/.config/JetBrains/GoLand2021.3/options/other.xml
sed -i -E 's/<property name=\"evl.*\".*\/>//' ~/.config/JetBrains/GoLand2021.3/options/other.xml
rm -rf ~/.java/.userPrefs/jetbrains/goland 

SebastianBitsch

# A simple no dependency Python implementation of the Quadtree 
# pseudocode on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quadtree

from dataclasses import dataclass, field

@dataclass
class Point:
    x: float
    y: float

robweychert

Python easing functions

For precision programmatic animation!

Translated from the JavaScript in Sean Yen’s Easing equations
Illustrations adapted from Andrey Sitnik and Ivan Solovev’s Easings.net

Example usage:

duration = 30

raspberrypisig

from threading import Thread
from pyray import *
from raylib import *
from time import sleep


# control variables
downloadPressed = False
uploadPressed = False

disler

Four Level framework for prompt engineering

Watch the breakdown here in a Q4 2024 prompt engineering update video

LLM library

Ollama

Level 1: Ad hoc prompt

• Quick, natural language prompts for rapid prototyping
• Perfect for exploring model capabilities and behaviors

vasi

Mounting Clonezilla images with FUSE

I love to make backups with Clonezilla. But often, I'll back up my system, wipe my Linux partition and try another distro—only to realize that I need access to just one file from the old installation. For example, maybe I made an interesting change to my .zshrc or Samba configuration, which I want to re-use on the new system.

The obvious solutions aren't my favorites. It's easy to restore an image to a spare disk, but it takes a long time, and requires a spare disk I'm willing to wipe. I [could extract an entire image][extract_image], but that also takes lots of time and space. Wouldn't it be nice to just look inside my compressed Clonezilla image, just like I can do with a zip file or squashfs archive?

It turns out it's possible, with clever use of [user-space filesystems][fuse]!