mrauer

• Take your photo using the Android app IDPhoto and select the required ID format (passport, visa, etc.). Download it here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=idphoto.passport.portrait&hl=en_US

• Upload the image to IDPhoto4You to generate a printable 4×6-inch layout (typically fits 8 ID photos on one sheet): https://www.idphoto4you.com/

• Print the 4×6 photo at Walgreens, CVS, or any local photo kiosk. The total cost is usually under $1 for 8 valid ID photos.

mrauer

import requests
from datetime import datetime, timedelta
from collections import Counter

# Configuration
GITHUB_TOKEN = "ghp_***"  # Replace with your GitHub token
ORG_NAME = "ORG"  # Replace with your organization name
BASE_URL = "https://api.github.com"
HEADERS = {"Authorization": f"Bearer {GITHUB_TOKEN}"}
START_DATE = (datetime.utcnow() - timedelta(days=90)).isoformat() + "Z"  # GitHub API expects ISO8601 format

mrauer

#!/bin/bash

# URL of the stream
STREAM_URL="https://audio-edge-es6pf.mia.g.radiomast.io/a0f4514e-9045-4114-a4cf-17eb3246785a"

# Directory to save the chunks
OUTPUT_DIR="/tmp"

# Base name for the output files
BASE_NAME="bkk.fm"

mrauer

# Install Pillow, an image processing library
# pip install pillow

from PIL import Image, ImageDraw

def create_diagonal_sk_flag(size, top_band_color, bottom_band_color):
    # Create a blank white image
    img = Image.new("RGB", (size, size), (252, 252, 252))
    draw = ImageDraw.Draw(img)

mrauer

Try this GitHub Hack

I came across this quite randomly while experimenting with the headers of my browser. However, I wanted to share it with others because it's a useful hack.

If you visit any GitHub project, for example: https://github.com/duckduckgo/content-scope-scripts, it will be rendered in HTML. Now, if you add the header accept: application/json, the output will be fully in JSON.

Seems obvious? But it could be quite useful if you're into web scraping.

Try it:

mrauer

To keep a container running indefinitely using a Dockerfile, you need to specify the appropriate command or entrypoint that will keep the container alive. Here's an example of how you can achieve this:

1. Create a Dockerfile:

FROM <base_image>

# Add your application code or configuration files, if any

# Specify the command or entrypoint to keep the container running
CMD ["tail", "-f", "/dev/null"]

mrauer

Let's suppose you are facing the following use case:

Randomly copy 100 photos out of thousands in a directory, and you are on a mac.

Here is the command to achieve that:

pwd | xargs -I % find % -type f | sort -R | head -n NUMBER_OF_RANDOM_FILES | xargs -I % echo "%" | xargs -I{} cp "{}" YOUR_DESTINATION_PATH

Run this command in the source directory, and replace NUMBER_OF_RANDOM_FILES (ex: 5) and YOUR_DESTINATION_PATH (ex: ~/Desktop/).

mrauer

Are you tired on seeing Wikipedia on the top of all your search results?

Here is a small guide to help you hiding it for goods:

Supposing you are using Chrome or Brave, (1) first install the extension named Tampermonkey. Tampermonkey is used to run so-called userscripts on websites. Userscripts are small computer programs that change the layout of a page, add or remove new functionality and content, or automate actions.

Then (2) install the userscript named Google Hit Hider by Domain (Search Filter / Block Sites) by Jefferson "jscher2000" Scher.

Finally (3) go to any Google Search page, click on the extension, and in Manage Hiding, add wikipedia.org to the list of blocked websites.

mrauer

This is a process to recover the space taken by updates files on your OSX device:

1. Reboot your machine and keep ⌘ + R pressed.
2. This will start the Recovery system.
3. Open a terminal in there and type "csrutil disable"
4. Restart your machine.
5. Your can now delete any files in `~/Library/Updates` and you'll most likely get several GB of space back.

mrauer

package main

import (
	"io/ioutil"
	"log"
	"net/http"
	"fmt"
)

func main() {