João Sardinha johnsardine

Ikea Bekant standing desk with Gerton table top

A mixin for writing @font-face rules in SASS.

Create a font face rule. Embedded OpenType, WOFF2, WOFF, TrueType, and SVG files are automatically sourced.

@include font-face(Samplino, fonts/Samplino);

	addEventListener('fetch', event => {
	event.respondWith(fetchAndCheckPassword(event.request))
	})

	async function fetchAndCheckPassword(req) {
	if (req.method == "POST") {
	try {
	const post = await req.formData();
	const pwd = post.get('password')
	const enc = new TextEncoder("utf-8").encode(pwd)

	function jhome
	set -x JAVA_HOME (/usr/libexec/java_home $argv)
	echo "JAVA_HOME:" $JAVA_HOME
	echo "java -version:"
	java -version
	end

	<?php

	/**
	* The render function is a lightweight template engine, that allows string
	* interpolation and output escaping.
	*
	* ...and it fits in a tweet.
	*
	* @author Quentin Schuler aka Sukei <[email protected]>
	*/

	// DISCLAIMER: This is not necessarily good code. It’s just code that I wrote
	// as quickly as possible to do each task.

	// 1

	return 2*i;

	// 2

	return !(i%2);

	class TastypieApiKeyUserMiddleware(object):
	"""
	Middleware for per-request authentication with tastypie
	"""
	# Name of request header to grab username from. This will be the key as
	# used in the request.META dictionary, i.e. the normalization of headers to
	# all uppercase and the addition of "HTTP_" prefix apply.
	header = 'HTTP_AUTHORIZATION'
	method = 'apikey'
	apikey_auth = ApiKeyAuthentication()

	/**
	* so here the thing ... you go in your github page
	* as example I go here: https://github.com/WebReflection
	* you open your console
	* you copy and paste this shit
	* then you write and execute in the console
	* write("Hi There!");
	* NOTE: Pixel Font from a 2006 project of mine :-) http://devpro.it/pixelfont/
	*/
	function write(text, color, start) {

	In early November, 2012, Apple issued a graphics update for all mid-2012 MacBooks. In a continued streak of stupidity, however, this update forces your Mac to use "Safe Sleep". This means that the entire contents of your RAM is written to your disk every time you put your Mac to sleep.

	This is retarded on the scale of the Titanic's navigational plan for two reasons:

	1) Your Mac likely has 8 or 16GB of RAM. This is a ton of wasted disk space; especially on MacBook Airs that ship with only 256GB SSDs to begin with.

	2) SSDs wear out as you write to them. Each cell of a SSD can only be written to a certain number of times before it becomes read-only. If you put your computer to sleep many times a day, OS X is slowly but surely destroying your SSD with unneeded write cycles.

	Worst of all, the graphics update makes it IMPOSSIBLE to turn off safe sleep using the standard approach you'll find on Google: