abijith-kp

import pyinotify
import sys
import subprocess
import os
import click

def restart(filename):
    p = subprocess.Popen(['python', filename])
    print("Process ID of subprocess %s" % p.pid)
    return p

abijith-kp

#!/bin/bash

youtube-dl --extract-audio --audio-format mp3 "$1"

abijith-kp

from timeit import Timer

def uniq(a):
    l = []
    [l.append(i)    for i in a    if i not in l]
    return l

def intersect(a, b):
    return [i    for i in a    if i in b]

abijith-kp

import jellyfish

def fuzzy_set(string_list, similarity_ratio):
    '''
    Input  : List of strings
    Output : Set of strings. All similar kinds of strings are merged together
             and the most
    '''
    string_list = list(set(string_list))
    string_list.sort()

abijith-kp

I wasn't first to get the key. Nor was I second, third, or even fourth. I'm probably not even the
10th to get it (ok, looks like I was the 8th.) But I'm happy that I was able to prove to myself
that I too could do it.

First, I have to admit I was a skeptic. Like the handful of other dissenters, I had initially
believed that it would be highly improbable under normal conditions to obtain the private key
through exploiting Heartbleed. So this was my motivation for participating in Cloudflare's
challenge. I had extracted a lot of other things with Heartbleed, but I hadn't actually set out to
extract private keys. So I wanted to see first-hand if it was possible or not.