ianschmitz

// This is an example endpoint built for use on Cloudflare Workers using the Hono app.
// This example uses Cloudflare AI to run their hosted llama model,
// but could easily be tweaked to suit consuming the OpenAI SDK directly.
// You could also just use the `fetch` API directly and skip using the SDK as well,
// you'd just have to set the appropriate HTTP headers and query params (API key, etc)
// See second example for a simpler case.
// References:
// - https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/runtime-apis/streams/
// - https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/platform/pricing/
// - For Cloudflare AI usage within worker: https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers-ai/platform/bindings/

Fortyseven

Darksonn

[package]
name = "hyperexample"
version = "0.1.0"
authors = ["Alice Ryhl <alice@ryhl.io>"]
edition = "2018"

[dependencies]
hyper = "0.12"
hyper-tls = "0.3"
tokio = "0.1"

SoarLin

const http = require('http');

exports.handler = function(event, context, callback) {
  const option = {
    "hostname": "api.ipify.org",
    "path": "/?format=JSON",
    "method": "GET"
  };

  callback(null, Request(option).

fliar

[package]
name = "hyper02"
version = "0.1.0"
authors = ["fliar"]

[dependencies]
hyper-tls = "0.3.0"
futures = "0.1.22"
tokio = "0.1"
hyper = "0.12"

jkjung-avt

# test_camera.py
#
# Open an RTSP stream and feed image frames to 'openalpr'
# for real-time license plate recognition.

import numpy as np
import cv2
from openalpr import Alpr

Gadgetoid

Preface

I owe my very rapid learning journey in the world of ConfigFs to several key sources which aren't necessarily relevant to this result, but I feel deserve a mention anyway.

• This really demystified configfs for me, and stopped me being afraid of it: http://events.linuxfoundation.org/sites/events/files/slides/USB%20Gadget%20Configfs%20API_0.pdf
• I borrowed heavily from this Mindstorms EV3 script: https://github.com/ev3dev/ev3-systemd/blob/ev3dev-jessie/scripts/ev3-usb.sh
• Desperately trawled this thread for answers: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_10-networking-winpc/windows-10-vs-remote-ndis-ethernet-usbgadget-not/cb30520a-753c-4219-b908-ad3d45590447?auth=1
• This guide is handy: http://irq5.io/2016/12/22/raspberry-pi-zero-as-multiple-usb-gadgets/

jschlyter

#!/bin/sh

certstream --json |\
jq -r '.data | [ (.seen|floor|tostring), .leaf_cert.all_domains[0], .chain[0].subject.CN, "200", "0" ] | join("|")' |\
logstalgia

clarketm

"          _                      _          "
"   _     /||       .   .        ||\     _   "
"  ( }    \||D    '   '     '   C||/    { %  "
" | /\__,=_[_]   '  .   . '       [_]_=,__/\ |"
" |_\_  |----|                    |----|  _/_|"
" |  |/ |    |                    |    | \|  |"
" |  /_ |    |                    |    | _\  |"

	It is all fun and games until someone gets hacked!

xbb

Use this as an example on how to start the virtual console without the need of Java Web Start or accessing it from the web interface.
You can use the user and password that you use for the web interface.

You need an old JRE... I used 1.7.0_80 from the Server JRE package, also I have tested successfully 1.7.0_79 with MacOS.
You don't need to install it, just extract it or copy the files in "jre" folder.

Open the viewer.jnlp file that you get by launching the virtual console from the web interface with a text editor.
Note the urls to the jar files. Download the main jar file avctKVM.jar and the libs for your operating system and architecture.
Extract the dlls (.so Linux, .jnilib MacOS) from the jar libs.