nightlyworker

Integrate Google Sign-in (Popup method) with Nuxt.js - Works in Incognito mode as well

Nuxt 3 version here.

Add GSI client in your `nuxt.config.js`

export default {
  ...

Setup tor proxy on Arch Linux

Copied from this article.

Installation

Install `tor`

     $ sudo pacman -S tor
     $ ## nyx provides a terminal status monitor for bandwidth usage, connection details and more.

$ sudo pacman -S nyx

ISO 3166 Country Code	ISO639-2 Country Code	Country	ISO 3166 Country Code	ISO639-2 Lang	Language	Date Format
ALB	AL	Albania	sqi	sq	Albanian	yyyy-MM-dd
ARE	AE	United Arab Emirates	ara	ar	Arabic	dd/MM/yyyy
ARG	AR	Argentina	spa	es	Spanish	dd/MM/yyyy
AUS	AU	Australia	eng	en	English	d/MM/yyyy
AUT	AT	Austria	deu	de	German	dd.MM.yyyy
BEL	BE	Belgium	fra	fr	French	d/MM/yyyy
BEL	BE	Belgium	nld	nl	Dutch	d/MM/yyyy
BGR	BG	Bulgaria	bul	bg	Bulgarian	yyyy-M-d
BHR	BH	Bahrain	ara	ar	Arabic	dd/MM/yyyy

RethinkDB with TLS

What You'll Need

To follow this guide, you will need Docker v1.10 or higher. Docker v1.10 has some volume and networking features that will come in handy for setting up a cluster. While this guide uses a single host with a cluster composed of several RethinkDB containers, the multi-host networking features of Docker can be used

Pseudocode:

Y = Base64URLEncode(Header) + ‘.’ + Base64URLEncode(Payload)
JWT = Y + ‘.’ + Base64URLEncode(HMACSHA256(Y))

The steps called out here should work on a Mac as well. The only thing that might be different is the sed command used below. Instead of using -E, you will have to use -r to run sed with extended regular expression support

Use data from this tutorial:

scotch.io

In order to run this image do: docker-compose up -d to get all up. On first run DB initialization and initial user setup is done like so:

First start a bash in the container: docker-compose exec sentry /bin/bash. Then, inside bash, do sentry upgrade wait until it asks you for an inital user. When finished exit the bash.

When in doubt check with docker-compose ps if all went fine.

	version: "2.1"
	services:
	apm-server:
	image: docker.elastic.co/apm/apm-server:${STACK_VERSION:-6.5.0}
	ports:
	- "127.0.0.1:${APM_SERVER_PORT:-8200}:8200"
	- "127.0.0.1:${APM_SERVER_MONITOR_PORT:-6060}:6060"
	command: >
	apm-server -e
	-E apm-server.rum.enabled=true

	CREATE USER 'DB_USERNAME'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'DB_PASSWORD';
	GRANT USAGE ON * . * TO 'DB_USERNAME'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'DB_PASSWORD' WITH MAX_QUERIES_PER_HOUR 0 MAX_CONNECTIONS_PER_HOUR 0 MAX_UPDATES_PER_HOUR 0 MAX_USER_CONNECTIONS 0 ;
	CREATE DATABASE IF NOT EXISTS `DB_USERNAME` ;
	GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON `DB_USERNAME` . * TO 'DB_USERNAME'@'localhost';

	#For connection from everywhere
	GRANT USAGE ON * . * TO 'DB_USERNAME'@'%' IDENTIFIED BY 'DB_PASSWORD' WITH MAX_QUERIES_PER_HOUR 0 MAX_CONNECTIONS_PER_HOUR 0
	GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON `DB_USERNAME` . * TO 'DB_USERNAME'@'%';

	#!/bin/bash
	# Use these in your .dotfiles to help make Docker more manageable

	$(boot2docker shellinit 2> /dev/null)

	alias dip='boot2docker ip 2> /dev/null'
	alias dkd="docker run -d -P"
	alias dki="docker run -t -i -P"

	db() { docker build -t="$1" .; }

	<html>
	<head>
	<script>
	var locations = {
	"speedtestwe": "West Europe",
	"speedtestsea" : "Southeast Asia",
	"speedtestea": "East Asia",
	"speedtestnsus": "North Central US",
	"speedtestne": "North Europe",
	"speedtestscus": "South Central US",