pborenstein

<main>
  <article>
    <h1>Dark mode should be a user preference—not presumed</h1>
    <p>Yes, by default, when a user has <code>@media (prefers-color-scheme: dark)</code> set, we should set a dark theme, but we should also provide a switch for if the dark them isn’t working out for them.</p>
    <p>This also benefits users that don’t have <code>@media (prefers-color-scheme: dark)</code> set because they get a toggle to choose, too.</p>
  </article>
  <div class="user-toggle">
    <button class="toggle">
        toggle
    </button>

pborenstein

/****
  list-table

  Make Markdown lists behave as a table.
  https://www.pborenstein.com/articles/tablehacks/

  Usage:

  <div class="list-table extra" markdown="1">

pborenstein

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am pborenstein on github.
• I am pborenstein (https://keybase.io/pborenstein) on keybase.
• I have a public key whose fingerprint is B2BA ADE0 A50E CB2A 0326 067A C30C 080A AF31 F14B

To claim this, I am signing this object:

pborenstein

How to use font-awesome glyphs in sphinx
========================================

..  comment
    Put the following lines somewhere in your file.

..  |folder-open| raw:: html

    <span class="fa fa-folder-open" style="color: red;"></span>

pborenstein

From: http://misc.flogisoft.com/bash/tip_colors_and_formatting

This is working for me for now (it's only lightly tested, fails gracefully if the numbers are too high, fails ungracefully if you give too few arguments, and uses features in bash new to me (hey, been away for awhile), so not sure if they are standard or new... with that out of the way:

Now I can do things like echo "$(c_grey 15)I'm light Grey$(c_clr)" and
echo "$(cb_rgb 5 0 0)Red$(cb_rgb 0 5 0)Green$(cb_rgb 0 0 5)Blue$(c_clr)"

At any rate, hope this helps someone.

pborenstein

#! /usr/bin/env bash

# print all the xterm colors
# see http://serverfault.com/a/91873 about caculating the rgb values


for c in {0..15}
do
  printf "\033[38;5;%dm %2d" $c $c
  if (( (c+1) % 8 == 0 )) ; then

pborenstein

Running Manta on Windows

(extracted from https://github.com/benzenwen/win-manta)

1. Download and Install Node.js as all of the client tools are built on Node.js. http://nodejs.org/download/
2. Run this in a Powershell prompt. It installs the Node Package called "manta": npm install -g manta
3. Create a Joyent Cloud account at http://joyent.com

pborenstein

var Tokenizer = require('tokenizer');

t = new Tokenizer();

t.addRule(/^{\w+}$/, 'curlytoken');
t.addRule(Tokenizer.whitespace);
t.addRule(Tokenizer.word);

t.on('token', function (token, type) {
               console.log('%s %s', token, type);

pborenstein

# shove this in ~/.chef/bootstrap/joyent-smartos.erb
# run knife bootstrap <hostname> -d joyent-smartos
# Modified for base[64] 1.8.4

bash -c '
if [ ! -f /opt/local/bin/chef-client ]; then
  cd /tmp
  pkgin -y install ruby193-chef
fi