jweir

 (function() {
     // fixYou disables the "For Your" button
     // Occassionally it has gotten into a state where for you can be renabled.
     function fixYou() {
         let defaultMatch = "For you";
         let firstSelected = document.querySelectorAll('[href="/home"][aria-selected="true"]')[0];
         let text = firstSelected.textContent;
         
         if(text == defaultMatch){
             document.querySelectorAll('[href="/home"][aria-selected="false"]')[0].click();

jweir

// prevent the browser on x.com for ever enabling the "For you" tab

function fixYou() {
    if(document.querySelectorAll('[aria-selected="true"] div div span')[0].textContent == "For you"){
        document.querySelectorAll('[href="/home"][aria-selected="false"]')[0].click()
    }
}

const observer = new MutationObserver((mutations) => { fixYou() });
observer.observe(document.body, { childList: true, subtree: true });

jweir

#! /usr/bin/env ruby
# frozen_string_literal: true

require_relative 'ai'

bot = OpenAIChatbot.new(ENV.fetch('OPENAI_API_KEY', nil))
bot.read_input

jweir

Migrating X86 Linux development on Intel Mac to Apple Silicon

We have a Ruby application running on Ubuntu x86 Linux. Development is done locally on the developer's machines using Vagrant managed VirtualBox VMs. File synchronization is handled by vagrant rsync. NFS and the built in VirtualBox file sync were not performant.

By coincidence all developers use Macs – they choose their hardware. And they wanted to use new Apple Silicon (Arm 64) machines. These new machines can not emulate X86 hardware with reasonable performance.

jweir

# helper function to embed Elm applications
# This does not support defining ports
module ElmHelper
  def elm(element_id, elm_app, **flags)
    tag.div('', data: { turbo: 'false' }) do
      add_elm_global_flags +
        tag.div('', id: element_id) +
        embed_elm_app(element_id, elm_app, **flags).html_safe
    end
  end

jweir

for file in `ls access*.gz` ; do
  curl -X PUT -d @$file http://localhost:8081/data/logs/$(hostname)/$(date -Idate)/$file
done;

jweir

module App exposing (..)

import Html


type alias Flags =
    { name : String }


type alias Model =

jweir

module Main exposing (..)
-- solution based on https://groups.google.com/d/msg/elm-discuss/g7X0jTw87Ck/iudNZekGBQAJ by Witold Szczerba

import Html exposing (beginnerProgram, div, button, text)
import Html.Events exposing (onInput)
import Html.Attributes as HA
import String


type alias Model =

jweir

select [onchange ??] [
  option [value FILTER_A] [text "Filter a"]
  , option [value FILTER_B] [text "Filter b"]
]

jweir

"""
First make sure you have the Python Image libraries installed

   sudo pip install pillow

Down below you will need to define the absolute path to the images see "dir=..."

Run this by entering

    python stitch.py