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agent-proxy — see the bloat in Claude Code's requests

A zero-dependency logging proxy that sits between Claude Code and the Anthropic API. It forwards every request untouched, streams the reply straight back (so the CLI is unaffected), and writes a readable Markdown document for each request — led by a ranked table of what is eating your context.

Run it

baydakovss

" Location for installing plugins
call plug#begin('~/.vim/plugged')

" Other plugins are specified with user/repo on Github or x.vim on vimscripts
" Git integration (status bar and commands like Gblame)
Plug 'tpope/vim-fugitive'
" Add info to sidebar about git
Plug 'airblade/vim-gitgutter'
" Add file-management commands like :Delete, :Move, and :Rename
Plug 'tpope/vim-eunuch'

baydakovss

/* Useful celery config.

app = Celery('tasks',
             broker='redis://localhost:6379',
             backend='redis://localhost:6379')

app.conf.update(
    CELERY_TASK_RESULT_EXPIRES=3600,
    CELERY_QUEUES=(
        Queue('default', routing_key='tasks.#'),

baydakovss

aws logs describe-log-groups | jq ".logGroups[].logGroupName" | grep -E "homeplus|mcdonalds" | xargs -n 1 -t aws logs describe-log-streams --query "logStreams[*].lastEventTimestamp" --log-group | jq "max/1000|floor" | xargs -t -n 1 date -r

# aws logs describe-log-groups | jq ".logGroups[].logGroupName" 
# Get LogGroup names

# grep -E "homeplus|mcdonalds" 
# (Optional) Filter LogGroup names

# xargs -n 1 -t aws logs describe-log-streams --query "logStreams[*].lastEventTimestamp" --log-group | jq "max/1000|floor"
# Get last event timestamp for each LogGroup. 

baydakovss

#!/bin/bash

# Assume the role using locally configured AWS credentials, then pass the assumed role to the container via environment 
# variables!

ASSUMED_ROLE=$(aws sts assume-role \
        --role-arn "arn:aws:iam::000000000000:role/our-role-to-assume" \
        --role-session-name "session_name" \
        --output text)

baydakovss

a4b.amazonaws.com
access-analyzer.amazonaws.com
account.amazonaws.com
acm-pca.amazonaws.com
acm.amazonaws.com
airflow-env.amazonaws.com
airflow.amazonaws.com
alexa-appkit.amazon.com
alexa-connectedhome.amazon.com
amazonmq.amazonaws.com

baydakovss

Frontend Masters: AWS for Frontend Engineers

You should have the following completed on your computer before the workshop:

• Install the AWS CLI.
• Have Node.js installed on your system. (Recommended: Use nvm.)
  • Install yarn with brew install yarn.
• Create an AWS account. (This will require a valid credit card.)
• Create a Travis CI account. (This should be as simple as logging in via GitHub).

baydakovss

# Vagrant With Windows, WSL2 and Hyper-V
To say getting this configuration working is a pain in the ass is an understatement. However, once it is working correctly you gain access to tools like Ansible and full performance VMs inside Windows. This guide covers the steps I followed to get things working correctly with this configuration. It is possible that something may not work for you however I have been able to reproduce this success on two Windows 11 Pro machines and expect this to work for others.

This guide assumes basic knowledge of Windows and Linux systems and how Vagrant operates. Due to the difficulty of setting this up you may need to do some additional troubleshooting

## Requirements
* Windows Professional - Hyper-V can only be installed on Windows Professional systems or higher
* WSL2 - Due to the massive differences between WSL1 and WSL2 this guide will only cover support for WSL2
* CPU Virtualization - While the vast majority of modern CPUs support virtualization you may need to enable it in

baydakovss

1. change from buster to bullseye
2. sudo apt install libnet-cidr-lite-perl libtext-csv-xs-perl libgeoip2-perl

for day of writing, there is a problem with building by dkms this package xtables-addons-common so wehave to install this from source

1. sudo apt install pkg-config libxtables-dev
2. wget http://inai.de/files/xtables-addons/xtables-addons-3.13.tar.xz
3. tar xf xtables-addons-3.13.tar.xz
4. cd xtables-addons-3.13/
5. ./configure
6. make

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{
  ethereum {
    smartContractCalls(options: {desc: "block.height", limit: 10}, smartContractMethod: {is: "Contract Creation"}, smartContractType: {is: Token}) {
      block {
        height
        timestamp {
          time
        }
      }
      smartContract {