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To create a div template in HTML that outputs formatted Go (Golang) code with syntax highlighting, you can use the popular JavaScript library called Prism. Prism is a lightweight, extensible syntax highlighter, built with modern web standards in mind. It's used to make code in HTML look pretty.

Here's how you can do it:

Step 1: Include Prism CSS and JavaScript

First, you need to include Prism's CSS and JavaScript files in your HTML document to apply the syntax highlighting. You can either download these files from the Prism website and host them yourself or use a CDN (Content Delivery Network) to include them directly.

To encrypt a file using tar in Linux, you generally combine tar with an encryption tool such as gpg (GNU Privacy Guard). This process involves creating a tarball of the files you wish to encrypt and then encrypting that tarball using gpg. Here is a step-by-step guide on how to do it:

Step 1: Install GPG

First, ensure that gpg is installed on your system. You can install it using your distribution's package manager if it's not already installed.

For Debian-based systems (like Ubuntu), use:

sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install gnupg

This script use nc (netcat) and will rudimentarily parse HTTP requests to match CRUD operations. Each operation will be mapped to HTTP methods as follows:

POST for create,
GET for read,
PUT for update,
DELETE for delete.

#!/bin/bash

PORT=12345

Memory monitor

free | awk '/Mem:/ {printf("%.2f%%", $3/$2 * 100.0)}'

CPU monitor

mpstat 1 1 | awk '/Average:/ {printf("%.2f%%", 100 - $NF)}'

Creating a bootable USB stick using the dd command is a common task for installing or running a Linux distribution from a USB drive. The dd command is a powerful Unix utility for converting and copying files, and when used correctly, it can write an ISO image of an operating system to a USB stick, making it bootable. Here's a general outline of the steps you need to follow to use dd to create a bootable USB stick:

Step 1: Download the ISO Image

First, you need to download the ISO image of the operating system you want to install. Ensure you have the ISO file saved on your system.

Step 2: Identify the USB Stick

Before using dd, you need to identify the USB stick's device name in your system. Be very careful during this step because selecting the wrong device could overwrite data on another disk.

Insert the USB stick into your computer.
Open a terminal.

	#!/bin/bash

	set -u
	set -x # Print commands and their arguments as they are executed.

	# find path to liblzma used by sshd
	path="$(ldd $(which sshd) \| grep liblzma \| grep -o '/[^ ]*')" \|\| echo "liblzma not found for sshd"

	# If the path is empty, the script will now continue instead of exiting due to set -e being removed.
	if [ "$path" == "" ]

	#!/bin/bash

	# Input and output files
	input_file="input.tex"
	output_file="output.html"

	# Function to remove curly braces
	remove_braces() {
	echo "$1" \| sed 's/[{}]//g'
	}

	#!/bin/bash

	# Check if an argument was provided
	if [ "$#" -ne 1 ]; then
	echo "Usage: $0 <image.webp>"
	exit 1
	fi

	# Input .webp image
	input_image="$1"

	call plug#begin('~/.config/nvim/plugged')

	Plug 'fatih/vim-go'
	Plug 'neoclide/coc.nvim', {'branch': 'release'}
	Plug 'kyazdani42/nvim-tree.lua'

	call plug#end()

	let g:go_fmt_command = "goimports"
	autocmd BufWritePre *.go :silent! GoFmt