| #!/bin/bash | |
| clear | |
| # init colors | |
| FG="#00ffff" | |
| BFG="#00ff00" | |
| # if you wonder why true is in there https://www.shellcheck.net/wiki/SC2015 | |
| gum confirm --default --affirmative="Play now" --negative="Dump source first" --timeout=10s "Would you like to view the source code before playing?" && true || ( gum format -t code <"$0" ) | |
| # get initial info | |
| gum style --foreground "$FG" --border-foreground "$BFG" --border double --align center --width 64 --margin "1 2" --padding "2 4" \ |
This script allows you to install unsigned extensions (ones that aren't approved by Mozilla) on normal Firefox builds and the official Snap! That's right, no "Firefox Developer Edition" nonsense required!
This script is not well tested, like at all. This script might break things, possibly important things. You should probably take a backup of your Firefox profile before using it. You have been warned.
sudo apt install -y curl unzip zip
# Only needed when jailbreaking the Snap
| /* SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT */ | |
| /* | |
| * On Linux, Steam periodically calls SDL_DisableScreenSaver() so your | |
| * screensaver doesn't work with the Steam client open even if you aren't | |
| * playing a game, as described in | |
| * https://github.com/ValveSoftware/steam-for-linux/issues/5607 . | |
| * | |
| * To fix this, LD_PRELOAD a library that replaces SDL_DisableScreenSaver() | |
| * with a no-op if the executable calling it is Steam, but otherwise let it |
For direct image URL, the image quality is much lower than the original upload (the resolution and size of the original upload can be found in the right sidebar). This is not the case few years ago when the original image was accessible through right click, but on 2017, Wix acquired DeviantArt, and has been migrating the images to their own image hosting system from the original DeviantArt system. They linked most of the direct images to a stripped-down version of the original images; hence the bad image quality. Below are the three different formats of direct image URLs I found:
/v1/fill inside: this means that the image went through Wix's encoding system and is modified to a specific size and quality. In this case, you remove ?token= and its values, add /intermediary in front of /f/ in the URL, and change the image settings right after /v1/fill/ to w_5100,h_5100,bl,q_100. The definitions of the values can be found in [Wix's Image Service](https://support.wi
| ... | |
| # adblock | |
| addn-hosts=/etc/hosts.adblock | |
| ... |
| Personally, I was never ambitious enough to spur my own descendants. | |
| Yet this world and all the descendants of millions of people need to be thought about. | |
| They deserve it to be left with a planet and people who are above my generation's average capacity. | |
| My couple of suggestions to everyone who is involved with or has influence on the coming development: | |
| 1) Refrain from jealousy. Granting everything to anyone is a good start. | |
| 2) Don't waste your time with malicious gossip. It'll return to you rather sooner than later. | |
| 3) If you like someone, tell them. The day when it will be too late to speak out is coming soon. | |
| 4) Kindliness brings you US$ 0.00 per barrel. Sell it! |
Other languages:
by injecting commands into the wifi channel config
This exploit requires opening the "Files" page of the card's web interface and escaping to the root of the file system.
This simple script will take a picture of a whiteboard and use parts of the ImageMagick library with sane defaults to clean it up tremendously.
The script is here:
#!/bin/bash
convert "$1" -morphology Convolve DoG:15,100,0 -negate -normalize -blur 0x1 -channel RBG -level 60%,91%,0.1 "$2"