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function ghq
    # Simplified https://github.com/x-motemen/ghq, so that it’s always available
    # Reference for git URLs: https://git-scm.com/docs/git-fetch#_git_urls
    # * ssh://[user@]host.xz[:port]/path/to/repo.git/
    # * git://host.xz[:port]/path/to/repo.git/
    # * http[s]://host.xz[:port]/path/to/repo.git/
    # * ftp[s]://host.xz[:port]/path/to/repo.git/
    # * [user@]host.xz:path/to/repo.git/
    set -f url $argv[1]
    set -f path

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.PHONY: hooks

hooks:
    git config --local core.hooksPath $(shell pwd)/.githooks

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Building a Secure Arch Linux Device

Locking down a linux machine is getting easier by the day. Recent advancements in systemd-boot have enabled a host of features to help users ensure that their machines have not been tampered with. This guide provides a walkthrough of how to turn on many of these features during installation, as well as reasoning for why certain features help improve security.

The steps laid out below draw on a wide variety of existing resources, and in places I'll point to them rather than attempt to regurgitate full explanations of the various security components. The most significant one, which I highly encourage everyone to read, is Rod Smith's site about secure boot, which is the most comprehensive and cogent explanation of UEFI, boot managers and boot loaders, and secure boot. Another incredibly useful resources is Safeboot, which encapsulates many of the setup steps below in a Debian application.

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local fmt = string.format

-- Iterator that splits a string o a given delimiter
local function split(str, delim)
  delim = delim or "%s"
  return string.gmatch(str, fmt('[^%s]+', delim))
end

-- Find the proper directory separator depending
-- on lua installation or OS.

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awk '{print FILENAME, "\n", "orig:", $1/1024/1024, "compr:", $2/1024/1024, "ratio:", int($2/$1*100)"%", "\n", "incompressible:", $8, "freed:", $7}' /sys/block/zram*/mm_stat
swapon --show
zramctl

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#!/usr/bin/env bash
set -exo pipefail

notify-send -u critical "🍅 break"

makoctl set-mode normal
# dunstctl set-paused false || echo "Error with dunst"

cmus-remote -s

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ssh-ed25519 AAAAC3NzaC1lZDI1NTE5AAAAIO15FDh6CWsMacqPXJjoGKzpLWDBbxdGBdRGUhoF0f8F test@key

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-- Initial JSON created with
-- gh pr list --json additions,assignees,author,baseRefName,body,changedFiles,closed,closedAt,comments,commits,createdAt,deletions,files,headRefName,headRepository,headRepositoryOwner,id,isCrossRepository,isDraft,labels,maintainerCanModify,mergeCommit,mergeStateStatus,mergeable,mergedAt,mergedBy,milestone,number,potentialMergeCommit,projectCards,reactionGroups,reviewDecision,reviewRequests,reviews,state,statusCheckRollup,title,updatedAt,url

-- JSON data are on the first line
local data_json = vim.fn.readfile('/tmp/neovim-prs.json')[1]

local iterations = 10000

local x = os.clock()
local t = os.time()

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Termux ships with python 3.10 already, which is not properly detected by neovim stable at the time of writing. A trick is to put pythonx.vim in .config/nvim/autoload/provider/pythonx.vim

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package main

import (
	"context"
	"errors"
	"fmt"
	"math/rand"
	"os"
	"os/exec"
	"os/signal"