wllmsash

Assigning Static IP Addresses in WSL2

WSL2 uses Hyper-V for networking. The WSL2 network settings are ephemeral and configured on demand when any WSL2 instance is first started in a Windows session. The configuration is reset on each Windows restart and the IP addresses change each time. The Windows host creates a hidden switch named "WSL" and a network adapter named "WSL" (appears as "vEthernet (WSL)" in the "Network Connections" panel). The Ubuntu instance creates a corresponding network interface named "eth0".

Assigning static IP addresses to the network interfaces on the Windows host or the WSL2 Ubuntu instance enables support for the following scenarios:

andy-thomason

Genomics - A programmer's guide.

Andy Thomason is a Senior Programmer at Genomics PLC. He has been witing graphics systems, games and compilers since the '70s and specialises in code performance.

https://www.genomicsplc.com

klmr

def fib(n: int) -> int:
    def f(n, a, b):
        if n == 0: return a
        if n == 1: return b
        return f(n - 1, b, a + b)
    
    return f(n, 0, 1)

Glorfindel83

Broken Image Repairer

What is the problem?

A long time ago, it was possible to inline images from all kinds of external sources. Since the switch from HTTP to HTTPS, this is no longer possible; only HTTPS sources are allowed. This leads to ugly blurbs like

alt text http://example.com/image.png

instead of a nicely formatted page with images. Sometimes, the links don't even work anymore, even with HTTPS images, which will show like this: ... Luckily, we have the Wayback Machine which is able to rescue some of the lost images. Since a picture often says more than a thousand words, it's important to bring back the post into its original state; important enough to justify the occasional bump of an old post (see below).

dylanmckay

#! /usr/bin/env ruby

# NOTE: Requires Ruby 2.1 or greater.

# This script can be used to parse and dump the information from
# the 'html/contact_info.htm' file in a Facebook user data ZIP download.
#
# It prints all cell phone call + SMS message + MMS records, plus a summary of each.
#
# It also dumps all of the records into CSV files inside a 'CSV' folder, that is created

klmr

Who is touching the .Random.seed?

Inspired by a Stack Overflow question, here’s a way of tracking what’s been modifying the .Random.seed.

Since R makes static analysis impossible in general, the following is a runtime tracer that injects itself into the .Random.seed variable via an active binding:

debug_random_seed()
sample(10)

klmr

#!/usr/bin/env bash

while getopts ":n:c:q:" option; do
    case "$option" in
        n)
            cores="$OPTARG"
            ;;
        m)
            mem="$OPTARG"
            ;;

klmr

library(dplyr)
library(tidyr)
library(ggplot2)

stages = c('Ordered', '?', 'In transit', 'Arrived', 'Returned')

make_stages = function (status)
    factor(status, levels = stages, ordered = TRUE)

pillows = tibble::tribble(

klmr

modules::import_package('rlang', attach = TRUE)

mutate_when = function (.data, .filter, ...) {
    dots = dots_definitions(...)$dots
    rows = eval_tidy(enquo(.filter), .data)

    .data[rows, names(dots)] =
        lapply(dots, eval_tidy, data = .data[rows, , drop = FALSE])
    .data
}

klmr

In the following, let’s define sum as

sum = function (a, b, c) a + b +c

Because base::sum’s definition involves ..., which would make the following explanation unnecessarily complex.

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