| #include "Focus.h" | |
| #include "Arduino.h" | |
| #include <algorithm> | |
| Task::Task() { | |
| } | |
| View::View(Rect rect) { | |
| this->frame = rect; | |
| this->window.reset(); |
| #!/usr/bin/env bash | |
| # Installs NixOS on a Hetzner server, wiping the server. | |
| # | |
| # This is for a specific server configuration; adjust where needed. | |
| # | |
| # Prerequisites: | |
| # * Update the script wherever FIXME is present | |
| # | |
| # Usage: |
| { | |
| "version": 1, | |
| "notes": "For QMK Configurator. You can view this by importing it at <https://config.qmk.fm/#/kinesis/kint36/LAYOUT>. It can also be used directly with QMK's source code", | |
| "documentation": "QMK keymap for a Kinesis Advantage2 running the Stapelberg kint36 controller. This keymap provides OS keys for i3wm, and a layer with VIM controls. Build info: <https://github.com/kinx-project/kint> \n", | |
| "keyboard": "kinesis/kint36", | |
| "keymap": "kint36-updated-layer-toggles", | |
| "layout": "LAYOUT", | |
| "layers": [ | |
| [ | |
| "KC_ESC", |
I found an interesting looking dataset about Polar Bear ear tag tracking on a USGS website: https://alaska.usgs.gov/products/data.php?dataid=130
I deployed it as a datasette website and API here: https://polar-bears.now.sh/
Here's how I did it:
| interface bcm2835gpio | |
| # hexdump -s4 -n4 -e '\"0x\" 4/1 \"%02X\"\"\\n\"\" \"' /proc/device-tree/soc/ranges | |
| bcm2835gpio_peripheral_base 0x20000000 | |
| # Transition delay calculation: SPEED_COEFF/khz - SPEED_OFFSET | |
| # These depend on system clock, calibrated for stock 700MHz | |
| # bcm2835gpio_speed SPEED_COEFF SPEED_OFFSET | |
| bcm2835gpio_speed_coeffs 146203 36 |
| spk1.spk: sandstorm-pkgdef.capnp sandstorm-files.list | |
| spk pack $@ | |
| # Destination (in-package) path must not start with '/': /nix/store/6f... | |
| sandstorm-files.list: result | |
| # nix-store --query --requisites result | sed -e 's,^/,,' >$@ | |
| find $$(nix-store --query --requisites `readlink result`) | sed -e 's,^/,,' >$@ | |
| result: default.nix | |
| rm -rf result |
This is a collection of snippets, not a comprehensive guide. I suggest you start with Operational PGP.
Here is an incomplete list of things that are different from other approaches:
| pkgname=pdf-redact-tools | |
| pkgver=0.1 | |
| pkgrel=1 | |
| pkgdesc='PDF Redact Tools helps with securely redacting and stripping metadata from documents before publishing' | |
| url='https://firstlook.org/code/project/pdf-redact-tools/' | |
| license=('GPL') | |
| arch=('any') | |
| depends=('imagemagick' 'perl-image-exiftool') | |
| source=("https://github.com/firstlook/pdf-redact-tools/archive/v${pkgver}.tar.gz") | |
| sha1sums=('35c99e52d631305e84ecdd82daa7f352f6cf983a') |
| * { | |
| font-size: 12pt; | |
| font-family: monospace; | |
| font-weight: normal; | |
| font-style: normal; | |
| text-decoration: none; | |
| color: black; | |
| cursor: default; | |
| } |
This is a guide on how to email securely.
There are many guides on how to install and use PGP to encrypt email. This is not one of them. This is a guide on secure communication using email with PGP encryption. If you are not familiar with PGP, please read another guide first. If you are comfortable using PGP to encrypt and decrypt emails, this guide will raise your security to the next level.
