Zaczero

-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
Comment: User-ID:	Kamil Monicz <kamil@monicz.dev>
Comment: Valid from:	5 Dec 2023 06:03:25
Comment: Valid until:	1 Jan 2026 12:00:00
Comment: Type:	255-bit EdDSA (secret key available)
Comment: Usage:	Signing, Encryption, Certifying User-IDs
Comment: Fingerprint:	4E67A4AC2FA42A28DB401FC8F9FB19F1C1DC9C23

mDMEZW6vHRYJKwYBBAHaRw8BAQdA8bqNsTl0+L2kfjp4i0bptNTR19VfT19S6HjW
/Cdsb8m0H0thbWlsIE1vbmljeiA8a2FtaWxAbW9uaWN6LmRldj6ImQQTFgoAQRYh

Zaczero

// ==UserScript==
// @name        🗺️ Easily copy user's changeset IDs on OpenStreetMap
// @namespace   Violentmonkey Scripts
// @match       https://www.openstreetmap.org/user/*/history
// @grant       none
// @version     1.0
// @license     GNU Affero General Public License v3.0
// @author      Zaczero
// @description 1/29/2023, 5:25:13 AM
// @updateURL   https://gist.github.com/Zaczero/f003b0e029b6a0f0fbbf99dfffe6cdba/raw/osm-copy-changeset-ids.user.js

Zaczero

🧅 Mitigating the Tor netscan problem

This is a guide to my personal solution to the Tor netscan problem, which can affect the reputation of exit nodes. The solution uses ufw, fail2ban, and systemd-journal, but can be adapted to suit your needs. This approach is not perfect, but it helps prevent netscan abuse while still supporting the Tor network.

Overview

The solution works by temporarily banning outgoing traffic to a specific port if too many connections are made in a short period of time. This may affect some legitimate traffic, but due to the anonymous nature of Tor, it's not possible to block specific traffic sources.

Zaczero

#!/bin/sh
# This install script is licensed under the Creative Commons Zero 1.0 Universal license.
# For more information, please see <https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/>
set -e

if [ "$(id -u)" -ne 0 ]; then
   echo "This script must be run as root" 1>&2
   exit 1
fi

Zaczero

// ==UserScript==
// @name        🗺️ OSM Deep History integration
// @namespace   Violentmonkey Scripts
// @match       https://www.openstreetmap.org/*
// @grant       none
// @version     1.0.3
// @license     GNU Affero General Public License v3.0
// @author      Zaczero
// @updateURL   https://gist.github.com/Zaczero/5e65ccd6c5a26c19d2a83130bc450ae1/raw/osm-deep-history-integration.user.js
// @downloadURL https://gist.github.com/Zaczero/5e65ccd6c5a26c19d2a83130bc450ae1/raw/osm-deep-history-integration.user.js

Zaczero

1. Boot into NixOS Live USB

Insert your NixOS live USB and boot into the system.

2. Partition disks

Note: This guide assumes you're using UEFI. If you're using BIOS, the partitioning scheme will differ.

You can use cfdisk to manually partition your disks.

Zaczero

{
  boot.kernelPackages = pkgs.linuxPackages_latest; # (optional)
  boot.kernelPatches = [{
    name = "bbr";
    patch = null;
    extraStructuredConfig = with pkgs.lib.kernel; {
      TCP_CONG_BBR = yes; # enable BBR
      DEFAULT_BBR = yes; # use it by default
    };
  }];

Zaczero

Tesseract parameters:
editor_image_xpos	590	Editor image X Pos
editor_image_ypos	10	Editor image Y Pos
editor_image_menuheight	50	Add to image height for menu bar
editor_image_word_bb_color	7	Word bounding box colour
editor_image_blob_bb_color	4	Blob bounding box colour
editor_word_xpos	60	Word window X Pos
editor_word_ypos	510	Word window Y Pos
editor_word_height	240	Word window height
editor_word_width	655	Word window width