greg-randall

import webvtt
from collections import defaultdict
import cv2
import glob
import os
from pprint import pprint

sub_files = glob.glob('*.srt')
sub_files.append( glob.glob('*.vtt') )
#print(sub_files)

greg-randall

#Averages a number of frames from your timelapse to create a smoother output.
#The number of frames you might want to average depends on the issues you're running into, but
#if you average too many it will make the world look like it's melting, and its slow.
#My timelapses tend to be multiday, and have long shooting intervals(5-20 minutes), so 6 frames 
#averaged covers the day/night and night/day transition pretty well. 6-24 might be a reasonable range,
#but I would test ~10 seconds of frames at different averages, maybe try 6, 12, & 24.



#Place in a folder of JPGs that will sort correctly with a natsort,

greg-randall

#!/bin/bash

#convert pngs to jpg
#find . -type d -exec bash -c 'cd "{}" && mogrify -format jpg *.png' \;
#find . -type f -name '*.png' -delete

#convert gifs to jpg
#find . -type d -exec bash -c 'cd "{}" && mogrify -format jpg *.gif' \;
#find . -type f -name '*.gif' -delete

greg-randall

# run like:
# python3 llm_page.py "https://www.cnn.com/2023/12/09/business/cosmcs-mcdonalds-drinks/index.html"
# you can optionally pass in a debug flag as the second argument, like:
# python3 llm_page.py "https://www.cnn.com/2023/12/09/business/cosmcs-mcdonalds-drinks/index.html" True

import json
import requests
from termcolor import cprint
from collections import OrderedDict
from readability import Document

greg-randall

#!/bin/bash

#Reads a text file -- domains.txt -- containing one domain per line and checks to see if the ssl cert is expiring in the next 30 days

#Config varaiables, 
#days is the number of days you'll get an alert for, 
#phone number 
#api key from https://textbelt.com/ 
days=30
phone="##########"

greg-randall

#########SETUP#########
#textbelt_key: you get one free text per day with the key 'textbelt' or if you think you need more get an api key from https://textbelt.com/
#phone_numbers: a single phone number as a list, just the digits, or if you want to send to multiple people, add addtional numbers in the list
#lat_lon: your latitude and longitude in the format "xxx.xxxx,-xxx.xxxx". https://mapper.acme.com/ is helpful here, though note to change the formatting (ie "N 45.52300 W 122.67600" to "45.52300,-122.67600")
#freezing_notification_temp: default is that you will be notified for temperatures at or below 35, but change that if you want


textbelt_key = "textbelt"
phone_numbers = ["5555555555","5555554444"]
lat_lon = "45.52300,-122.67600"

greg-randall

#!/bin/bash

# create a file 'config.sh' where you set two variables one is your phone number the other is an api key from https://textbelt.com/
#phone=##########
#apikey=#######################################

#the tool read through a file called "sites-to-diff.txt" which is a list of sites with one url per line.

source config.sh #get phone number & api key

greg-randall

curl https://alttext.ai/api/v1/images \
-s \
-X POST \
--header "X-Api-Key:API-KEY" \
-H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
-d "$( printf "{ \"image\": { \"raw\": \"$(base64 test.jpg)\" } }" )" \
| jq \
| grep -i alt_text \
| perl -pe 's/^[^"]*"[^"]*"[^"]*"([^"]*)".+/$1/i'

greg-randall

//pass a text file with one url per line:
//node wave-screenshotter.js urls.txt



const fs = require( 'fs' );


//get the arguments from the terminal
const myArgs = process.argv.slice( 2 );

greg-randall

#!/bin/bash

# takes a text file and makes an audiobook of it ex:
# ./generate_audiobook.sh input_book.txt



# a few notes,

# first, you'll need to install edge-tts (pip3 install edge-tts), sox (sudo apt-get install sox), and