tangoabcdelta

Audit Trail and Secure Authenticated Persistent ID

curl 'https://waa-pa.xx.google.com/$rpc/xx.xx.v1.Waa/Create' \
  -H 'Accept: */*' \
  -H 'Accept-Language: en-GB-oxendict,en-US;q=0.9,en;q=0.8' \
  -H 'Authorization: SAPISIDHASH 1750645628_xx SAPISID1PHASH 1750645628_xxx SAPISID3PHASH 1750645628_xxx' \
  --data-raw '["/<app-name-hased>"]'

The `capabilities` Array

In the request payload, we would want to send a list of feature flags These faeature flags are abbreviated to minimize payload size and tampering. We determine the supported functionalities in the client - The client could be a Mobile App, A web view, or web app running inside a browser. We send these to the backend API - Each type code represents a specific capability that the client can handle or is requesting to use.

"capabilities": [{
 "type": "EC"

Set Path

export PATH=$HOME/Downloads/nexus-3.58.1-02-unix/nexus-3.58.1-02/bin:$PATH

Default Settings

Dafault port and path: http://localhost:8081/

C.U.R.E CodeUnravelReadEasy

A utility that opens an open source JS repo and flattens the content into the main file so that a developer doesn't have to navigate the hoops and loops of dependencies.
- It should be like the Bundling tool which doesn't obfuscate or minimize or add any additional code
- It just bundles everything into a single codebase to get a better readability
- Also, the rabbit holes of nested dependencies can be avoided completely
- This will also make it easier for the maintainers to fix vulnerabilities
- Although, it can be hard to garner enough interest from security researchers if the codebase isn't popular
There are a few similar utilities in the public domain that flatten or bundle JavaScript files, although they might not function exactly as described:
Webpack: Module bundler that can also create a dependency graph and bundles up all the modules into a single file.
Truffle Flattener: npm utility to flatten or combines Solidity files developed un

To create a git hist alias in your Bash profile that:

prints the history of the whole directory if no arguments are specified, and
if a file or directory is specified, it shows the history of that,

you can add the following lines to your ~/.bash_profile or ~/.bashrc file:

# define a Bash function called git hist
git hist() {

+----------+-----------------------+
|  Country | Estimated Gun Count   |
+----------+-----------------------+
| USA      | Over 390 million      |
| India    | Over 70 million       |
| China    | Around 50 million     |
| Pakistan | Over 20 million       |
| Russia   | Over 15 million       |
| Brazil | Over 15 million |

Retrieves the name of the currently checked-out branch: git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD
The HEAD keyword refers to the currently active commit
The param --abbrev-ref ensures that only the branch name (without the "refs/heads/" prefix) is returned.
Use the $(...) syntax to execute shell commands within the command line. $(...) is called command substitution in Bash.
This allows the output of the git rev-parse command to be used as an argument to git push origin.
Push the current branch to the remote named "origin":

git push origin $(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD)

	#!/bin/bash

	# Set permission for this file: chmod +x file-name.sh

	# Function to perform the required actions in each directory
	function process_directory() {
	local target_dir="$1"

	if [[ ! -d "$target_dir" ]]; then
	echo "Error: Directory $target_dir does not exist."

	div {
	width: 100%;
	margin-top: 5%;
	text-align: center;
	}

	p {
	display: inline-block;
	width: 20%;
	margin: 5% auto;

	{
	"workbench.colorCustomizations": {
	"activityBar.activeBackground": "#ff00ff",
	"activityBar.background": "#0000ff",
	"activityBar.foreground": "#00ff00",
	"activityBar.inactiveForeground": "#00ff0099",
	"activityBarBadge.background": "#ff00ff",
	"activityBarBadge.foreground": "#000000",
	"commandCenter.border": "#00ff0099",
	"sash.hoverBorder": "#ff00ff",