This is a list of the Monterey 12.2 security updates not present in the Big Sur 11.6.3 security update. It's unclear if Big Sur is vulnerable to these or not. If Big Sur is though then they appear unpatched at the moment.
AMD Kernel
Available for: macOS Monterey
Impact: A malicious application may be able to execute arbitrary code with kernel privileges
This list was auto-generated on macOS 10.15 (Catalina) using a script that did the following:
.plist files located in the 5 folders used by launchctl:~/Library/LaunchAgents Per-user agents provided by the user./Library/LaunchAgents Per-user agents provided by the administrator./Library/LaunchDaemons System wide daemons provided by the administrator./System/Library/LaunchAgents OS X Per-user agents./System/Library/LaunchDaemons OS X System wide daemons.
You can find information on my terminal configuration here
Fetched the graphql schema for the Economist. Introspection is enabled in production. Not a big deal but they should probably turn it off. Their server only accepts GET requests (probably to make cloudflare caching happy) so you can put your query in /tmp/query then query it like this:
$ curl -H "Host: www.economist.com" --compressed -v "https://www.economist.com/graphql?version=v1&operationName=IntrospectionQuery&variables=%7B%7D&query=$(perl -MURI::Escape -e 'print uri_escape($ARGV[0]);' "$(cat /tmp/query)")" | jq
| #!/usr/bin/env python3 | |
| ### Converts your Plaid CCPA data export to JSON | |
| # | |
| # Plaid's CCPA export of your personal data comes in a bespoke unparseable format. It's almost | |
| # a literal Python object but not quite. This script converts that data to JSON. | |
| # To make a CCPA request go here: https://plaid.com/legal/data-protection-request-form/ | |
| # (You might not even have to be a California resident) | |
| # | |
| # Once you have the data, just call this script and provide one of the files as an argument: |
| # Emulate `brew search` but make it fast. Search locally taps only. | |
| # Results are returned immediately, but then the `brew info` is ran for each result which is slow. | |
| function brewSearchFast() { | |
| bold=$(tput bold) | |
| normal=$(tput sgr0) | |
| [[ -z $1 ]] && echo "Input missing" && return; | |
| QUERY=$(echo $1 | tr '[:upper:]' '[:lower:]') | |
| ## replace that path with `$(brew --repository)/Library/Taps` if you don't mind an extra 30ms |
| #!/usr/bin/env lua | |
| ------------------------------------- | |
| -- This script takes an .srt file as an argument, and outputs an srt file with the sentences combined. | |
| -- Output is sent to STDOUT. So to convert a .srt file, you can do something like this | |
| -- | |
| -- $ chmod +x ./srt_to_sentences.lua | |
| -- $ ./srt_to_sentences.lua input.srt > input-sentences.srt | |
| -- | |
| -- Optimized for my use case. Try tweaking the options below if you have issues. | |
| -- note: the key property of this over other solutions I found is that the outputed srt timecodes are a strict |
| function run(input, parameters) { | |
| const appName = ""; | |
| const verbose = true; | |
| const scriptName = "close_notifications_applescript"; | |
| const CLEAR_ALL_ACTION = "Clear All"; | |
| const CLEAR_ALL_ACTION_TOP = "Clear"; | |
| const CLOSE_ACTION = "Close"; |
| data:text/html,<script>location.href='https://web.archive.org/web/*/%s'</script> |
| ## 2020-05-16: Changed `echo` to `printf` so that backslashes are not interpretted by echo | |
| ## and so that CUTBUFFER shows up exactly in the pasteboard without modification | |
| pb-kill-line () { | |
| zle kill-line | |
| printf '%s' $CUTBUFFER | pbcopy | |
| } | |
| pb-kill-whole-line () { | |
| zle kill-whole-line |