Jose Marcos RF josemarcosrf

If you're like me, you want to use Nerd Fonts for your editor and the terminal. If you use a terminal based editor like neovim or emacs, then you need that configued on your terminal emulator. But if you're using Chrome OS, which is more locked down than other desktop OS, then the usually simple task of installing these font and using them isn't as straightforward.

I have used the workaround to achieve this task. There is no guarantee it will continue to work in futuere versions. It depends on whether the old terminal settings page isn't removed from the app bundle and if the app doesn't stop loading the old config. As of Chrome OS 113, it is still working.

Open the old terminal settings page, as it allows more customizations:

chrome-untrusted://terminal/html/nassh_preferences_editor.html
Once there, add the following custom CSS on the field labeled "Custom CSS (inline text)":

pymongo vs Motor

Motor is an async Python driver for MongoDB.

When should I use Motor?

You should use Motor when you're trying to interact with a MongoDB database in an asynchronous context. When you're making something that needs to be asynchronous (like a web server, or most commonly from what I've seen here, Discord bots), you also want all the database calls to be done asynchronously. But pymongo is synchronous, i.e it is blocking, and will block the execution of your asynchronous program for the time that it is talking to the database.

Okay, How do I switch now?!

Thankfully for us, switching from pymongo to Motor isn't too hard, and won't need you to change much code. This process can be roughly summarized as:

Step 1: Install Motor, and import it

Installing can be done with pip - pip install motor

Place theme files in ~/.k9s/ and create a symlink to the theme you wish to use as the current skin:

ln -s ~/.k9s/theme-to-use.yml ~/.k9s/skin.yml

=ROUND( A2/(1024)^(FLOOR(log(A2)/log(1024))), 2) & " " & SWITCH( FLOOR( log(A2) / log(1024) ) ,0,"Bytes",1,"KiB",2,"MiB",3,"GiB",4,"TiB")

NLU open datatsets

Unstructured

How to convert markdown to PDF:

This post reviews several methods for converting a Markdown (.md) formatted file to PDF, from UNIX or Linux machines.

Using `Pandoc`:

$ pandoc How_I_got_svg-resizer_working_on_Mac_OSX.md -s -o test1.pdf

	import signal

	from contextlib import contextmanager
	from time import perf_counter

	@contextmanager
	def timeout(duration: int):
	def timeout_handler(signum, frame):
	raise Exception(f"Block timed out after {duration} seconds")

	"""
	WARNING: dont use loguru, use structlog
	https://gist.github.com/nkhitrov/38adbb314f0d35371eba4ffb8f27078f


	Configure handlers and formats for application loggers.
	"""
	import logging
	import sys
	from pprint import pformat

	#!/usr/bin/env bash

	say() {
	echo "$@" \| sed \
	-e "s/\(\(@\(red\\|green\\|yellow\\|blue\\|magenta\\|cyan\\|white\\|reset\\|b\\|u\)\)\+\)[[]\{2\}\(.*\)[]]\{2\}/\1\4@reset/g" \
	-e "s/@red/$(tput setaf 1)/g" \
	-e "s/@green/$(tput setaf 2)/g" \
	-e "s/@yellow/$(tput setaf 3)/g" \
	-e "s/@blue/$(tput setaf 4)/g" \
	-e "s/@magenta/$(tput setaf 5)/g" \


	# https://stackoverflow.com/questions/39928401/recover-db-password-stored-in-my-dbeaver-connection

	# requires pycryptodome lib (pip install pycryptodome)

	import sys
	import base64
	import os
	import json
	from Crypto.Cipher import AES