NeuralJohnson is now ran on an Amazon EC2 micro instance, it connects to Twitch chat servers, reads in chat messages, and after a configured number of messages that pass by, it uses a Markov Chain to attempt to construct a unique sentence (>=70% uniqueness to an individual message).
NJ now will listen to commands sent via DM, the commands are the same, but add the channel name to the end.
-wipe metalus69
-number 50 metalus69
Admin / Mod Commands:
-ping
| #!/sbin/openrc-run | |
| command="/root/bin/pia-wg.sh" | |
| CONFIGDIR="${CONFIGDIR:-/var/cache/pia-wg}" | |
| CONFIG="${CONFIG:-/etc/pia-wg/pia-wg.conf}" | |
| extra_started_commands="reload" | |
| depend() { |
| # There's a lack of sample code for acme/Let's Encrypt out there, and | |
| # this is an attempt to at least slightly remedy that. It's the result | |
| # of my first day's hacking on this stuff, so almost certainly contains | |
| # errors and oversights. | |
| # | |
| # It's not designed to be specifically useful if what you want is | |
| # just a cert -- certbot or dehydrated are better for that. It is sample | |
| # code for people who are building automated systems to deal with large | |
| # numbers of Let's Encrypt certificates to play with. | |
| # |
| VK_LBUTTON = 0x01 #Left mouse button | |
| VK_RBUTTON = 0x02 #Right mouse button | |
| VK_CANCEL = 0x03 #Control-break processing | |
| VK_MBUTTON = 0x04 #Middle mouse button (three-button mouse) | |
| VK_XBUTTON1 = 0x05 #X1 mouse button | |
| VK_XBUTTON2 = 0x06 #X2 mouse button | |
| VK_BACK = 0x08 #BACKSPACE key | |
| VK_TAB = 0x09 #TAB key | |
| VK_CLEAR = 0x0C #CLEAR key | |
| VK_RETURN = 0x0D #ENTER key |