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const blocklist = ["Matt Walsh", "Musk", "Joe Rogan", "Biden", "Rowling"];
let cleanseListener = null;

const cleanseTopics = () => {
  let topics = document.querySelectorAll("[data-testid='trend']");
  if (topics.length == 0) return;

  topics = Array.prototype.slice.apply(topics);

  badTopics = topics.filter((el) => {

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from typing import Callable, Generic, TypeVar, Any

Type = TypeVar("Type")


class Lazy(Generic[Type]):
    """
    Define a lazily-evaluated value. The function will only be called once, and the
    container will invisibly act like the value.
    """

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import os
from pydantic import BaseSettings

os.environ["VALUE"] = "2"


def record_call(func):
    def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
        print(f"Calling {func.__class__.__name__}")
        result = func(*args, **kwargs)

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#!/usr/bin/env bash

# Collect the list of object IDs and their sizes from a single repo
git lfs ls-files --all -d | awk 'NR % 7 == 2 {size=$2} NR % 7 == 5 {oid=$3 } NR % 7 == 0 {print oid " " size}' > files.txt

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testing dont_raise
try
else
finally

testing raise_known
try
except KnownException
finally

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"""
Dolphin.py

Access your dolphin's state.
"""

import sys
from struct import Struct

apps = [

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"""
Docker layer size report

    python docker_layer_sizes.py <image>

Returns the size of each layer of the image and the command that created it.

This is a decorative layer on top of the docker history command.
"""

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# Code sample of the following tweet:
# https://twitter.com/fermatslibrary/status/1449027186267197463

import random
import math


def compute_average(d):
    return sum([num * count for (num, count) in d.items()]) / sum(d.values())

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TP-Link Router Config

Update 2021-04-29: This may still work for you if you've got an old TP-Link router, but this is not maintained and doesn't work with newer models. If you've got a newer router, other projects like tpconf_bin_xml will likely work better for you.

TP-Link allows you to backup and restore your router's config file. For some reason, they decided to encrypt these backups so you cannot modify them. I think this is dumb. This script lets you decrypt and re-encrypt your config files so you can modify them as you see fit.

I use this to modify my reserved addresses list because editing them through the web interface is terribly slow and cumbersome.

1. Go to the router and download the config file from the "Backup & Restore" section of "System Tools".
2. Run ruby tp.rb config.bin

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let del = () => {
  let links = [].slice.apply(document.querySelectorAll('.js-actionDelete button'));
  let link = links.filter((el) => { return el.offsetHeight > 0 })[0];
  console.log(link);
  if (link) { link.click(); }
  let el = document.querySelector('.delete-action');
  if (el.offsetHeight > 0) { el.click(); }
}

setInterval(del, 300);