VinceGuidry

require 'io/console'
require 'ansi/terminal'
require 'ansi/string'
require 'pry'

module Vinced

class Keypress
  attr_reader :string, :parsed, :printable

keyle

{
    "Alt-/": "lua:comment.comment",
    "Alt-Left": "StartOfLine",
    "Alt-Right": "EndOfLine",
    "Alt-c": "Copy",
    "Alt-d": "DuplicateLine",
    "Alt-e": "command:format",
    "Alt-f": "Find",
    "Alt-g": "command:definition",
    "Alt-k": "lua:comment.comment",

SerJaimeLannister

Coming up from the hackernews comment [1] on a hackernews post about systemd [2]

I think everyone in the linux community can somewhat agree that systemd gets a lot of hate.

Sure we can have some fair critisms of a project but there is a somewhat fair consensus among people that systemd is hated unfairly in the sense of a benefit to humanity ratio as that orginal comment pointed out.

The point of this gist or discussion which I am looking forward to isn't about systemd but rather trying to compile a list about what are some other softwares and why they are hated etc. as I felt like this was a really interesting topic.

So the question on everybody's mind should now be?

crisdosaygo

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <ctype.h>
#include <openssl/sha.h>

#define TARGET_PREFIX "20250327"
#define MAX_WORDS 256
#define MAX_TEXT 2048
#define MAX_ATTEMPTS (1ULL << 32) // 2^32 attempts (~4.3B, enough for 8-char prefix)

SMUsamaShah

Browser Based

1. Web Wormhole https://webwormhole.io/ https://github.com/saljam/webwormhole
2. Localsend https://web.localsend.org/
3. FilePizza https://file.pizza/
4. ShareDrop sharedrop.io https://github.com/szimek/sharedrop (SOLD, not recommended, use one of the forks)
   1. A clone SnapDrop snapdrop.net https://github.com/RobinLinus/snapdrop (SOLD, not recommended, use one of the forks)
      1. A fork PairDrop https://pairdrop.net/ https://github.com/schlagmichdoch/pairdrop
5. ToffeeShare https://toffeeshare.com/
6. Instant.io https://instant.io/

nickovs

"""A pure Python implementation of Curve25519

This module supports both a low-level interface through curve25519(base_point, secret)
and curve25519_base(secret) that take 32-byte blocks of data as inputs and a higher
level interface using the X25519PrivateKey and X25519PublicKey classes that are
compatible with the classes in cryptography.hazmat.primitives.asymmetric.x25519 with
the same names.
"""

# By Nicko van Someren, 2021. This code is released into the public domain.

tuxfight3r

#!/bin/bash

PUBLIC_IP4_IFACE=eth2
LISTEN_IFACE=${PUBLIC_IP4_IFACE}

listen_address=$(ip -f inet addr show dev ${LISTEN_IFACE} | grep -Po 'inet \K[\d.]+')
listen_port=${1}
target_host=${2}
target_port=${3}

tazjin

Nix builder for Kubernetes

Table of Contents

• Nix builder for Kubernetes
  • Overview
  • Why?
• How?

baleyko

socat \
    -v -d -d \
    TCP-LISTEN:1234,crlf,reuseaddr,fork \
    SYSTEM:"
        echo HTTP/1.1 200 OK; 
        echo Content-Type\: text/plain; 
        echo; 
        echo \"Server: \$SOCAT_SOCKADDR:\$SOCAT_SOCKPORT\";
        echo \"Client: \$SOCAT_PEERADDR:\$SOCAT_PEERPORT\";
    "

sebble

#!/bin/bash

USER=${1:-sebble}

STARS=$(curl -sI https://api.github.com/users/$USER/starred?per_page=1|egrep '^Link'|egrep -o 'page=[0-9]+'|tail -1|cut -c6-)
PAGES=$((658/100+1))

echo You have $STARS starred repositories.
echo