| int k; | |
| double sin() ,cos(); | |
| main(){ | |
| float A=0, B=0, i, j, z[1760]; | |
| char b[1760]; | |
| printf("\x1b[2J"); | |
| for(; ; ) { | |
| memset(b,32,1760); | |
| memset(z,0,7040); | |
| for(j=0; 6.28>j; j+=0.07) { |
I have two virtual machines, syncOne and syncTwo, and I want to make a shared folder on them. I want to only use the CLI. Maybe these are remote machines, maybe I need to automate this, or maybe I don't have a web browser handy.
Install syncthing and run it in the background. Gather each machine's IDs by running:
syncthing cli show system | jq -r .myID
I have two virtual machines, syncOne and syncTwo, and I want to make a shared folder on them. I want to only use the CLI. Maybe these are remote machines, maybe I need to automate this, or maybe I don’t have a web browser handy.
Install syncthing and run it in the background. Gather each machine’s IDs by running:
syncthing cli show system | jq -r .myIDIntro’s are a bore, but bear with me for just a few moments. On the pages in this site, you can find many points of interest if you play Descent 1, Descent 2, or Descent 3. I am currently a member of the Wildcards Empire, where I serve in several capacities. I am the Flight Training Center Commander and an advisor to the Command Team. This site, more than anything else, is about my role as a lead trainer for the Wildcards. Feel free to start with any link, but if you are a Pyro pilot, I would recommend starting with the bookmark labeled Tao.
What is Tao? Many Eastern philosophers have ruminated on this for hundreds of years. I wouldn’t presume to second guess their many opinions and observations. I am only seeking to apply their basic philosophy to playing games online, against human opponents. Keep in mind as you browse this site that while I am not a philosopher or even one of the best pilots, there is something here that you may learn from my experiences.
If you have fun here,
https://docs.google.com/document/u/1/d/1lR4NWLlCbBAxrXdRiVn82zC3iiF7fATPtVnPA2C1TwU/edit
for those of us who never learned how
or for those of us who are
donut.c, but it's in jqRun this in your terminal:
jq -nr 'def R(A;B;C
):range(A;B;C);def R(A):range
(A);30as$s|1as$R1|2as$R2|7as$K2|(
$s*$K2*3/(8*($R1+$R2)))as$K1|def t($A;$B
):($A|cos)as$cA|($B|cos)as$cB|($A|sin)as$sA|($B
Yesterday night, my RasPi wouldn’t boot (black screen). It’s an SD card issue: macOS reports I/O timeouts, so something’s clearly going wrong.
First, we can use ddrescue to gather all of the blocks:
sudo ddrescue -vv -n /dev/rdisk4 sd-card.img sd-card.img.ddrescue-map-2
The default configuration is to read 128 sectors of 512 bytes each per read() call, ad if any fail, to skip 128 sectors (64kb) ahead. This takes all night because each time reads something from a failing part of the card, MacOS takes 30 sec to I/O timeout, and I think this can’t be configured.
| # Most of this was adapted from | |
| # http://matt.might.net/articles/compiling-up-to-lambda-calculus/ | |
| # Python's lambda expressions are turing-complete. To show this, we will | |
| # implement the "Lambda calculus" which is another way of saying "We're so manly | |
| # we don't even NEED if statements!" The lambda calculus was invented in the | |
| # 1930s, and it can solve any computable problem just by using anonymous | |
| # functions that each take one argument and return one value, function | |
| # application, and variable references. No jumps or GO TO's needed. |
| Org-mode entities | |
| ================= | |
| * User-defined additions (variable org-entities-user) | |
| * Letters | |
| ** Latin | |
| Symbol Org entity LaTeX code HTML code | |
| ----------------------------------------------------------- | |
| À \Agrave \`{A} À |
Mixtape
https://www.dropbox.com/s/1ysiwcvdjzsfgbh/out%20of%20service%20-%20kimmy%27s%20deep%20cuts.m4a?dl=0