A combination of my own methodology and the Web Application Hacker's Handbook Task checklist, as a Github-Flavored Markdown file
| #/bin/bash | |
| # not an actual script - these are only commands, but the script would be basically the same. | |
| # requires jailbroken iOS device | |
| # get into the filesystem | |
| ssh root:alpine@iphone | |
| # update your package list, and install sqlite | |
| apt-get update |
| var numberOfUsers = 3000 // the nubmer of users you want to follow (it will break after about 5000) | |
| function harvest() { | |
| // keep scrolling the page to the bottom | |
| $("#search").scrollTop($("#search")[0].scrollHeight); | |
| // get all the follow buttons | |
| var bs = $('*[data-capture="noiseClicked"]')//.length | |
| // figure out how many follow buttons you have | |
| var len = bs.length | |
| // show the number of people you have on the page because you're impatient | |
| console.log(len) |
Important: I'm writing this when the last version of macOS (and the one I have installed) is Mojave. There is already a script which installs Mojave in a virtual machine here https://github.com/img2tab/okiomov. But if you are curios how to do everything manually to install High Sierra, then this guide may be useful.
After reading a few articles I ended up with these steps:
- On macOS, download the High Sierra installer (even if you have Mojave installed): https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/macos-high-sierra/id1246284741?ls=1&mt=12
- If the High Sierra Installer starts, quit it.
- Open "Disk Utility".
- Click on "File" > "New Image" > "Blank image...". Or just press cmd+N.
-
Request an archive of your photos and metadata (json) from the "Your Flickr Data" section of your Flickr user account page.
-
Extract all provided zip files to a single folder with the JSON files unzip to a
jsonsubfolder. -
Install exiftool, a command-line application for reading, writing and editing meta information in a wide variety of files..
-
Sort your Flickr photos into yearly folders by EXIF timestamp and set file-system timestamps from the command line: