Lomanic

#!/bin/bash

# ----------------------------------------------------------
# Define common colors and styles
#
readonly RED='\033[0;31m'
readonly GREEN='\033[0;32m'
readonly ORANGE='\033[0;33m'
readonly BLUE='\033[0;34m'
readonly PURPLE='\033[0;35m'

Lomanic

// ==UserScript==
// @name          UTM param stripper
// @author        Paul Irish, Sam Hasler, Lomanic
// @namespace     http://github.com/paulirish
// @version       1.3
// @description   Drop the UTM params from a URL when the page loads.
// @extra         Cuz you know they're all ugly n shit.
// @include       /^http.*\?.*[?&]utm_.*$/
// @run-at        document-start
// @updateURL     https://gist.github.com/Lomanic/cf1158a9bfb90d8b5dbbb4d05483e857/raw/utmstrip.user.js

Lomanic

#!/usr/bin/env bash

mac_address=$1
# Strip colons from the MAC address
mac_address=$(echo $mac_address | sed 's/://g')

broadcast=$2
port=4343

# Magic packets consist of 12*`f` followed by 16 repetitions of the MAC address

Lomanic

#include <ESP8266WiFi.h>          //https://github.com/esp8266/Arduino

//needed for library
#include <DNSServer.h>
#include <ESP8266WebServer.h>
#include <WiFiManager.h>          //https://github.com/tzapu/WiFiManager

//for LED status
#include <Ticker.h>
Ticker ticker;

Lomanic

#define RELAY_PIN 12
#define LED_PIN 13

void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);

  Serial.println("START");

  pinMode(LED_PIN, OUTPUT);

Lomanic

Restore intentionally deleted commits in Git (remote)

Situation

1. You own a Git repository server and the developers do not have access to it (i.e. they can only read & write to the repo, but not gc it).
2. You had a developer that wrote a project for you.
3. He got angry for whatever reason and deleted all branches from the remote repo. He also push -fed the master branch leaving only one silly commit there.
4. He escaped from the country leaving you without any code at all (at least this is what he believe in).
5. You have never cloned the repo to other machine. There were only two copies of it: the developer's one and the server's one.

Lomanic

// 0x80 beginning 
//___________________
// 0x81 - 112 bytes / no refresh / C+3E
// 0x82 - refresh
// 0x83 - 28 bytes of data / refresh / 2C
// 0x84 - 28 bytes of data / no refresh / 2C
// 0x85 - 56 bytes of data / refresh / C+E
// 0x86 - 56 bytes of data / no refresh / C+E
// ---------------------------------------
// address or 0xFF for all

Lomanic

require 'base64'
require 'date'
require 'open-uri'

# https://github.com/pil0u/sutom-tob/commit/263e26ec15019f1f41582dc3480b54c2d23266af
def uri_mot_sutom(jour)
  origine = Date.new(2022, 1, 7)
  aujourdhui = origine + jour

  s = "34ccc522-c264-4e51-b293-fd5bd60ef7aa-#{aujourdhui}"

Lomanic

This is as simple as curl -X POST https://wifi.sncf/router/api/connection/activate/auto.

No need to give your ticket number.

Not using a Unix-like OS (say, on mobile)? Just head over to the "chatbot" at https://wifi.sncf/fr/internet/bot and accept the EULA (French: CGU) and tell the bot that you have a foreign ticket.

Lomanic

The truth behind Hola Unblocker!

Hola is a free browser extension and a Windows program that has 10 million users. It was created in 2012 and I did a review of it (that post has been taken down after I learned the dark truth). Initially I liked it, because I could watch Hulu and CBS online for free and legally (well, mostly legally anyways).

However, quickly the extension became bad. It started injecting ads into pages and that was when I disabled it. I was considering starting a similar paid service, a "startup" as some would call it, and was very curious about how it worked.

I reverse engineered their code and have gotten a list of proxies and the username and password that I have published HERE for all the people to see, use and abuse.

Now the dirty secret: Hola Networks Limited, that created Hola.org, runs a company called Luminati, that charges $20/GB for their premium VPN service. Okay, that’s not that bad, a little bit greedy but nothing sinister, you’re thinking? Well, it gets w