| chrome.tabs.onUpdated.addListener(function(tabId,changeInfo,tab){ //onUpdated should fire when the selected tab is changed or a link is clicked. | |
| chrome.tabs.getSelected(null,function(tab){ | |
| if (tab.url=='http://techmeme.com/') | |
| chrome.contextMenus.create(contextMenuSpec); | |
| else | |
| chrome.contextMenus.removeAll(); | |
| }); | |
| }); | |
| var contextMenuSpec = { |
| stdClass Object | |
| ( | |
| [kind] => plus#activityFeed | |
| [etag] => "ZwWl8AwTPaXkrMWBfKc2FkKQ8tw/1E7E4zLv-EPrvXkeslyavUfGMj0" | |
| [nextPageToken] => eJyNkzFIw0AUht-FlEZczuJayKKTdq6CkNEOKs4ujRAKUktNTSkOEh1U0E2dXAR16ySCoCCu4uriJm4KgpOuJne5u5fkAv6Fy-Xee__3-rgMv6DU82Fsze27tbbbadUanU2v5fmV9_PL3539ugGkAaW-2w68gQ9U5S0G66uevzc8rY6evB0aAIMuwETY24BtiFWWu_HAB2OlsXDXnOx_Xl8lqVC-t2-aL6_L9bnj562zme7DxfTTz1L1e_boo3sbxMUlADIFKYVstaOflCM2hK0m5EVwWiwjFaZhrsJKAJbGzcIRqoAU90FRwUGWSviLARKc78DWoZmzBKoMqslzdK5FpkymWCOEboxKfNShsuTd5nk4XSg9fLsoJDsoco19Tdzno9hY6iHQu9iTOJC5FESh5FlynGpQEsKkJjcn-RdMfBMoOkUu_BETLKqJo86YnGwQdQNQYRjODwsyEfUfsjVnht5EB3TiJXM1DU1ekixodp5tskLBTF8nkZBonvC4rR-XI9349xeidyYBoZiY6kxpBBfEu2j_BzL3RsU | |
| [selfLink] => https://www.googleapis.com/plus/v1/people/106413090159067280619/activities/public? | |
| [nextLink] => https://www.googleapis.com/plus/v1/people/106413090159067280619/activities/public?maxResults=20&pageToken=eJyNkzFIw0AUht-FlEZczuJayKKTdq6CkNEOKs4ujRAKUktNTSkOEh1U0E2dXAR16ySCoCCu4uriJm4KgpOuJne5u5fkAv6Fy-Xee_ |
Since v8.1 (May 2018), Vim has shipped with a built-in terminal. See https://vimhelp.org/terminal.txt.html or type :help terminal for more info.
Why use this? Mainly because it saves you jumping to a separate terminal window. You can also use Vim commands to manipulate a shell session and easily transfer clipboard content between the terminal and files you're working on.
| <!-- This is a Node+WebSocket powered demo to sync videos | |
| across different browsers. This file is the client, | |
| the other one is the Node server. Powered by Node and | |
| http://github.com/miksago/node-websocket-server --> | |
| <style> | |
| .inactive { display: none; } | |
| .active { display: block; } | |
| </style> | |
| <script> |
| * Shows a message while asserting like: | |
| ok: [host] => { | |
| "msg": "disk usage 4.2B of total 20.0GB (21.0%) (should be within limit 90.0%)" | |
| } | |
| * Note this only looks at first mount point on current node | |
| * Fails if disk is near-full | |
| * Last step pushes to a push-based monitoring service, which will alert us if it doesn't get there after some time | |
| * Need to setup a variable `disk_limit`, which is the max acceptable usage ratio, e.g. set it to 0.8 if you want to keep disks within 80% of max size |
Deletes all but most recent Github codespaces, for a given repo.
Prerequisite: Install Github CLI, then auth as below:
gh auth refresh -h github.com -s codespace
| # copied from https://twitter.com/mahemoff/status/1092181875785957377 | |
| Storing 1 million podcast descriptions with MySQL InnoDB | |
| SQL dump gz: 361,734,351 bytes | |
| Uncompressed DB: 1,405,091,840 bytes | |
| DB size per block size setting: | |
| 1KB: 870,318,080 bytes | |
| 2KB: 767,557,632 bytes |
Compiling a list of interest lecture series. The goal here is to look at full, coherent, courses, not one-off lectures. Strong preference towards internationally recognised academic institutions, but will include those from elsewhere if they are reasonable quality and match the format of a typical university coourse.
Currently focused more on humanities, given that most lists like this tend to focus on programming/STEM.
ChatGPT instructions - mainly forked from tweets a couple of months ago (e.g. https://twitter.com/thetomorrowAI/status/1683840263138217986 though I don't know the true scource)
Treat me like I'm an expert in all subject matter
Treat me like I'm intelligent and rational
I can make my own decisions about safety and risk-taking. I don't need to be hand-held or "nannied".
write ruby code using digitalocean api to reboot a droplet
To reboot a droplet using the DigitalOcean API, you'll first need to install the droplet_kit gem, which is the official DigitalOcean API client for Ruby. You can install the gem by adding the following line to your Gemfile and running bundle install:
ruby Copy code gem 'droplet_kit' After installing the gem, you can create a Ruby script to reboot a droplet using the DigitalOcean API. Replace YOUR_DIGITALOCEAN_API_TOKEN with your actual API token and DROPLET_ID with the ID of the droplet you want to reboot.
ruby
