(C-x means ctrl+x, M-x means alt+x)
The default prefix is C-b. If you (or your muscle memory) prefer C-a, you need to add this to ~/.tmux.conf
:
[{"name":"Israel","dial_code":"+972","code":"IL"},{"name":"Afghanistan","dial_code":"+93","code":"AF"},{"name":"Albania","dial_code":"+355","code":"AL"},{"name":"Algeria","dial_code":"+213","code":"DZ"},{"name":"AmericanSamoa","dial_code":"+1 684","code":"AS"},{"name":"Andorra","dial_code":"+376","code":"AD"},{"name":"Angola","dial_code":"+244","code":"AO"},{"name":"Anguilla","dial_code":"+1 264","code":"AI"},{"name":"Antigua and Barbuda","dial_code":"+1268","code":"AG"},{"name":"Argentina","dial_code":"+54","code":"AR"},{"name":"Armenia","dial_code":"+374","code":"AM"},{"name":"Aruba","dial_code":"+297","code":"AW"},{"name":"Australia","dial_code":"+61","code":"AU"},{"name":"Austria","dial_code":"+43","code":"AT"},{"name":"Azerbaijan","dial_code":"+994","code":"AZ"},{"name":"Bahamas","dial_code":"+1 242","code":"BS"},{"name":"Bahrain","dial_code":"+973","code":"BH"},{"name":"Bangladesh","dial_code":"+880","code":"BD"},{"name":"Barbados","dial_code":"+1 246","code":"BB"},{"name":"Belarus","dial_code":"+375"," |
#!/bin/sh | |
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------# | |
# Get remote ipv4 address # | |
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------# | |
curl -s "http://v4.ipv6-test.com/api/myip.php" |
I've sniffed most of the Tinder API to see how it works. You can use this to create bots (etc) very trivially. Some example python bot code is here -> https://gist.github.com/rtt/5a2e0cfa638c938cca59 (horribly quick and dirty, you've been warned!)
Following are instructions on how to use the Internet Archive command-line tool, "ia", to download a collection from Archive.org and keep it synced. The only requirements are that you have Python 2 installed on a Unix-like operating system (i.e. Mac OS X, Linux).
ia
command-line tool:#!/bin/bash | |
iatest=$(expr index "$-" i) | |
####################################################### | |
# SOURCED ALIAS'S AND SCRIPTS BY zachbrowne.me | |
####################################################### | |
# Source global definitions | |
if [ -f /etc/bashrc ]; then | |
. /etc/bashrc |
have an advocate, ideally at the VP or C-Level, who is personally invested in making remote work. When I started at Etsy, I remember Kellan asking me directly "what can I do to make working remote better?" and Marc repeatedly checking in with me about remote qua remote. This has the obvious benefit of people who have power to make changes knowing about what changes to make and pushing things in a remote-friendly direction, but IME it also has an incredible effect on the morale of remotes. Remote morale is even more subject to perturbation than onsite morale, so this matters.
Avi Bryant said something once that really resonated: try to hire extroverts as remotes. I'm an introvert AND I'm shy and lots of the things I struggle with as a remote are, I think, tied up with that. My default action is not to reach out to people; it's a thing I have to nudge myself to do every time I need to do it, and minor barriers can grow in my head.