| #!/bin/bash | |
| cat << X0 | |
| [0m | |
| [1;33m/[1;30;43m [38;5;16m[48;5;172m\ ‾‾‾ ‾[1;38;5;227m___ [38;5;16m‾‾ ‾‾‾‾‾ ‾‾‾ ‾‾‾ ‾‾‾‾\/‾‾‾ ‾ ‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾[0;33m\[0m | |
| [1;30;43m( __[38;5;16m[48;5;172m| [1;38;5;227m( / \ / / _ [33;40m|[0m | |
| [1;33m\[38;5;16m[1;30;43m ) [48;5;172m[1m| [38;5;130m/[1;38;5;227m/--/ / _ _ __/ _ _ / \ / / [30m [0;33m|[0m | |
| [1;33m:[38;5;130m[48;5;172m /[1;38;5;227m/ (_ /‾) (_\ / ) (_/ (_)/ ) [38;5;130m/[1;38;5;227m/--/ / / [0;33m|[0m | |
| [1;30mx [33m.[38;5;130m[48;5;172m [1;38;5;227m_ ‾‾ [38;5;130m/[1;38;5;227m/ (_ / / [1;33m [33;40m:[0m | |
| [1;30m0 [33m|[38;5;130m[48;5;172m [1;38;5;227m' ) / _ [33;40m|[0m | |
| [1;30m: [33m|[38;5;130m[48;5;172m /[1;38;5;227m/--/ _ _ _ ' ) / _ [0;33m|[0m |
| HIT_HMD2043 | |
| __ __ | |
| || || | |
| ||==|| I T | |
| _|| ||_ | |
| Harold Innovation Technologies | |
| "If it ain't a HIT, it's a piece of..." |
Magic words:
psql -U postgresSome interesting flags (to see all, use -h or --help depending on your psql version):
-E: will describe the underlaying queries of the \ commands (cool for learning!)-l: psql will list all databases and then exit (useful if the user you connect with doesn't has a default database, like at AWS RDS)
If you're reading this, you probably suggested to somebody that a particular technical problem could be solved with a blockchain.
Blockchains aren't a desirable thing; they're defined by having trustless consensus, which necessarily has to involve some form of costly signaling to work; that's what prevents attacks like sybil attacks.
In other words: blockchains must be expensive to operate, to work effectively. This makes it a last-resort solution, when you truly have no other options available for solving your problem; in almost every case you want a cheaper and less complex solution than a blockchain.
In particular, if your usecase is commercial, then you do not need or want trustless consensus. This especially includes usecases like supply chain tracking, ticketing, and so on. The whole *p
| Description=S3FS FUSE mount | |
| Documentation=https://github.com/s3fs-fuse/s3fs-fuse | |
| Wants=network-online.target | |
| After=network-online.target | |
| AssertPathIsDirectory=/mnt/s3fs | |
| [Service] | |
| Type=oneshot | |
| RemainAfterExit=yes | |
| ExecStart=/usr/bin/s3fs mybucket:/bucketdir /mnt/s3fs -o url=https://nyc3.digitaloceanspaces.com -o use_cache=/tmp -o allow_other -o use_path_request_style -o uid=1000 -o gid=1000 |
| #!/usr/bin/env python | |
| import ConfigParser | |
| import argparse | |
| import logging | |
| import os | |
| def type_loglevel(level): | |
| try: | |
| result = getattr(logging, level.upper()) |
Disclaimer: I wrote this script for my own personal use. Completely unofficial and unsupported by Vivaldi Technologies. However, others are welcome to use it at their own risk.
This script converts a Vivaldi browser Linux package into standalone, self-contained install. It lets you use the rpm and deb packages in a similar way to how people generally used the old Opera (Presto) tar packages—for quick testing, without committing to a full, system-wide install. This could be used for testing a specific setup or version, without touching the system wide settings (profile). It can also be used to create a portable (USB install) of Vivaldi that you could store on an external disk, for sharing between computers. A script that supports integration with the desktop environment is also provided.
Usage example:
sh standalone-vivaldi.sh vivaldi-snapshot-1.7.702.1-1.x86_64.rpm
When the script is done you will have a suitably version named directory.
Each of these commands will run an ad hoc http static server in your current (or specified) directory, available at http://localhost:8000. Use this power wisely.
$ python -m SimpleHTTPServer 8000
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