petehamilton

Matrix Multiply Aggregated Feedback

Indentation

Many of you (understandably) applied a sort of nesting indentation to your assembly code something like this:

for_row: mov r9, 0
next_row:
 COMPARISON

petehamilton

find . -name '*.git' -execdir sh -c 'cd {} && git gc' \; # Compress all git repos under current directory

petehamilton

Description

Dashing widget to show the build status of a CircleCI project.

Usage

• Get a Circle API Token from your Account Dashboard and set it in your environment as CIRCLE_CI_AUTH_TOKEN
• Add the httparty to your Gemfile and run bundle install

Then:

petehamilton

Description

Dashing widget to show the status of builds from CircleCI. Also shows the avatar of the person who is running/breaking/passing the current build.

Usage

• Get a Circle API Token from your Account Dashboard and set it in your environment as CIRCLE_CI_AUTH_TOKEN
• Add the httparty to your Gemfile and run bundle install

Then:

petehamilton

Dashboards on Raspberry Pi

curl -L 'http://git.io/h1iuxQ' | sh

petehamilton

Dashboards

• Team Dashboard - http://fdietz.github.io/team_dashboard/
• Geckoboard - http://www.geckoboard.com/ - Slick data dashboards.
• Leftronic - https://www.leftronic.com/ - Similar, doesn't seem quite as organised looking
• Dashing - http://shopify.github.io/dashing/ - Simple metric dashboards by Shopify. Widget list

Charting

• HighCharts - http://www.highcharts.com/ Not very inspiring but very widely used & performant
• Google Charts - https://developers.google.com/chart/ Again, not very inspiring but can be customised
• Flot - http://www.flotcharts.org/ Gorgeous slick HTML5 graphs

petehamilton

#! /usr/env/ruby
require "benchmark"
require 'digest/md5'

# The password hash to crack
password_hash = "e1f3ecc31656795a128db19da490c9ec"

# Helper for hashing passwords
def md5(password)
  Digest::MD5.hexdigest(password)

petehamilton

#!/usr/env/ruby
mappings = {
  1  => 'Kelly\'s Eye',
  2  => 'One Little Duck',
  3  => 'Cup of Tea',
  4  => 'Knock at the Door',
  5  => 'Man Alive',
  6  => 'Tom Mix',
  7  => 'Lucky',
  8  => 'Garden Gate',

petehamilton

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.List;

/**
 * A class to demonstrate finding potential passwords made from Leetspeak
 *
 * BACKSTORY:
 * You overhear someone in the office mention their password out loud.

petehamilton

# GEMFILE
# source 'https://rubygems.org'
#
# gem 'nokogiri'
# gem 'awesome_print'

#!/usr/bin/env ruby

require 'open-uri'
require 'optparse'