psybers

{
  "dependencies": {
    "@actual-app/api": "^6.7.0",
    "dotenv": "^16.4.5",
    "openai": "^4.33.0"
  }
}

rich-iannone

library(tidyverse)
library(paletteer)
library(gt)

pizzaplace %>%
  mutate(type = case_when(
    type == "chicken" ~ "chicken (pizzas with chicken as a major ingredient)",
    type == "classic" ~ "classic (classical pizzas)",
    type == "supreme" ~ "supreme (pizzas that try a little harder)",
    type == "veggie" ~ "veggie (pizzas without any meats whatsoever)",

shakna-israel

Obfuscating Lua

I've had some fun ruining Python recently, but Python is what I use at work. I prefer to use other languages when I'm doing stuff for fun.

And obfuscation only really makes sense in fun and competition - given a suffeciently determined actor, your code will be reverse engineered. Unless you write it in Malboge.

For this particular experiment, I'll be using Lua 5.3. As I'll probably need to dive into some of the less portable functions to commit our atrocities, I can't guarantee it will run on other popular versions like Luajit or 5.1.

---

shakna-israel

Obfuscating Python

Obfuscation isn't difficult in most programming languages. It's why we have "good practices" because it is so easy to hide what you mean in badly written code.

Obfuscation tends to be even easier in dynamic languages because of how forgiving they tend to be - and because they tend to give you direct access to the environment so that you can manipulate it.

Today, for fun, I'm going to obfuscate this code:

def _(n):

if n <= 0:

coltenkrauter

More recent resolution:

1. cd ~/../../etc (go to etc folder in WSL).
2. echo "[network]" | sudo tee wsl.conf (Create wsl.conf file and add the first line).
3. echo "generateResolvConf = false" | sudo tee -a wsl.conf (Append wsl.conf the next line).
4. wsl --terminate Debian (Terminate WSL in Windows cmd, in case is Ubuntu not Debian).
5. cd ~/../../etc (go to etc folder in WSL).
6. sudo rm -Rf resolv.conf (Delete the resolv.conf file).
7. In windows cmd, ps or terminal with the vpn connected do: Get-NetIPInterface or ipconfig /all for get the dns primary and
secondary.

craigsdennis

// %%javascript
window.executePython = function(python) {
    return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
        var callbacks = {
            iopub: {
                output: (data) => resolve(data.content.text.trim())
            }
        };
        Jupyter.notebook.kernel.execute(`print(${python})`, callbacks);    
    });

nex3

The PATH is an important concept when working on the command line. It's a list of directories that tell your operating system where to look for programs, so that you can just write script instead of /home/me/bin/script or C:\Users\Me\bin\script. But different operating systems have different ways to add a new directory to it:

Windows

1. The first step depends which version of Windows you're using:

• If you're using Windows 8 or 10, press the Windows key, then search for and

zshaheen

How to Setup Automatic Uploads to Anaconda from Travis CI in 15 minutes

TL;DR: Edit .travis.yaml to install Anaconda and to run conda_upload.sh after testing. Edit meta.yaml to take in the environmental variables $VERSION and $CONDA_BLD_PATH. Create conda_upload.sh which sets the needed environmental variables, builds the tar archive, and uploads it to Anaconda. Finally edit some stuff on your Anaconda and Travis CI account so they can talk.

Intro

The following steps will detail how to automatically trigger Anaconda builds and uploads from Travis CI. This will only upload successful builds in the master branch and if there are multiple commits in a single day, it'll only keep the latest one. Both of these settings can easily be changed.

Edit .travis.yaml

First, edit .travis.yml so that it installs Anaconda.

install:

jcheng5

Using arbitrary Leaflet JS plugins with Leaflet for R

The Leaflet JS mapping library has lots of plugins available. The Leaflet package for R provides direct support for some, but far from all, of these plugins, by providing R functions for invoking the plugins.

If you as an R user find yourself wanting to use a Leaflet plugin that isn't directly supported in the R package, you can use the technique shown here to load the plugin yourself and invoke it using JS code.

Chaser324

Whether you're trying to give back to the open source community or collaborating on your own projects, knowing how to properly fork and generate pull requests is essential. Unfortunately, it's quite easy to make mistakes or not know what you should do when you're initially learning the process. I know that I certainly had considerable initial trouble with it, and I found a lot of the information on GitHub and around the internet to be rather piecemeal and incomplete - part of the process described here, another there, common hangups in a different place, and so on.

In an attempt to coallate this information for myself and others, this short tutorial is what I've found to be fairly standard procedure for creating a fork, doing your work, issuing a pull request, and merging that pull request back into the original project.

Creating a Fork

Just head over to the GitHub page and click the "Fork" button. It's just that simple. Once you've done that, you can use your favorite git client to clone your repo or j