emirikol

New chat 15 748w4n 4 c0u6t33?

Okay, let's see. The user wrote "15 748w4n 4 c0u6t33?" which looks like a mix of numbers and letters. Maybe it's some kind of code or leet speak. Let me break it down.

First, "15" could be the numbers as they are. Then "748w4n". Let's replace the numbers with letters. 7 might be 'T', 4 could be 'A', 8 might be 'B', so 748 would be T A B? Wait, maybe not. Alternatively, sometimes in leet speak, numbers replace similar-looking letters. For example, 7 can be 'T', 4 can be 'A', 8 could be 'B', but that doesn't make much sense here. Let me try another approach.

Looking at "748w4n": Maybe each number is a letter. Let's see:

7 = T

emirikol

Let me write it down: S, T, R, A, W, B, E, R, R, Y. Wait, hold on, is that correct? Wait, no, that might not be right. Let me check the spelling again. S-T-R-A-W-B-E-R-R-Y. Yeah, that seems right. But to be absolutely sure, I'll write each letter in order and number them to keep track.

So, position 1: S
Position 2: T
Position 3: R
Position 4: A
Position 5: W
Position 6: B
Position 7: E
Position 8: R

emirikol

[package]
name = "ant"
version = "0.1.0"
edition = "2021"

# See more keys and their definitions at https://doc.rust-lang.org/cargo/reference/manifest.html

[dependencies]

[[bin]]

emirikol

#!/usr/bin/ruby
env = ARGV.shift
files = ARGV.map {|f| f.sub(/^\//, '') }.join(',')
Kernel.exec "cap #{env} deploy:upload FILES=#{files} deploy:restart"

emirikol

#option A)
stream = StringIO(string)
stream.content_type = 'application/pdf' #paperclip adds silly attr accessors to StringIO that we need to pass validations
#stream.original_filename = "anything.pdf" #if needed...
signed_pdf_document.original_pdf = stream
signed_pdf_document.save


#option B)
file = Tempfile.new( ["file_name", '.pdf'] )

emirikol

def back_and_fore_color(color)
  rgb = color.sub('#','').scan(/../).map {|c| c.to_i(16)}
  fore_color = rgb.sum > 384 ? 'black' : 'white'
  "background-color:#{color};color:#{fore_color};"
end

emirikol

class Enum < Hash
  def initialize(*members)
    super()
    @rev = {}
    members.each_with_index {|m,i| self[i] = m }
  end
  def [](k)
     super || @rev[k] # || raise ArgumentError, "#{k} is not a member of this enum"
  end
  def []=(k,v)

emirikol

#tl;dr - user :extend, embrace module explosion.

#delegates are a classic and simple tool here, they allow you to mass produce simple forwarding functions to be replaced as needed. this is exactly what LOD is all about.

# first of all, without knowing the code I'd reject the claim that knowing how to stop a subset of workers is the factory's concern rather than the Worker class (not instance). in which case - why pass a factory instance at all? the following will work.

class Factory
  has_many :machines, :inverse_of=>:factory
  delegate :stop, :start, :eat, :to=>machines, :prefix=>true
end