spangey

Afghanistan, Agent, Agriculture, Agro, Aid, Air borne, Air Marshal, Airplane, Airport, Al Qaeda, Al-Shabaab, Ammonium nitrate, AMTRAK, Anthrax, Antiviral, Artistic Assassins, Assassination, Attack, Authorities, Avalanche, Avian, Bacteria, BART, Biological, Biological event, Biological weapon, Black out, Blister agent, Blizzard, Body scanner, Bomb squad, Bomb threat, Border, Border Patrol, Border Protection, Botnet, Breach, Bridge, Brown out, Brush fire, Brute forcing, Burn, Burst, Cain and abel, Cancelled, Car bomb, Cartel, Center for Disease Control, Chemical, Chemical agent, Chemical burn, Chemical fire, Chemical spill, Chemical weapon, China, Ciudad Juarez, Closure, Cloud, Coast Guard, Cocaine, Collapse, Colombia, Computer infrastructure, Conficker, Consular, Contamination, Conventional weapon, Cops, Crash, Crest, Critical infrastructure, Customs, Cyber attack, Cyber Command, Cyber security, Cyber terror, DDOS, Deaths, Decapitated, Delays, Denial of service, Dirty bomb, Disaster, Disaster assistance, Disas

spangey

# u.usa.dc.1 from uucp-map@acsu.buffalo.edu
#  send maps to usa-[dc|de|md|nj|ny|va|wv]@rutgers.edu
# 23:26 gmt 10/31/91
#N	.afcsa.af.mil, samt19
#F	afcsa.af.mil
#S	Sun Microsystems Sparcstation 1+; SunOS 4.1
#C	William G. Aten
#E	samt19!postmaster
#T	+1 703 697 2183
#O	Air Force Center for Studies & Analyses

spangey

https://www.google.com/fusiontables/DataSource?docid=1qwHuS2zIBqK_xxTtg-j_loRHqCVpcld-a2Q6kM0#rows:id=1

    Emergency Preparedness

    Pioneering Wireless

    Offbeat Internet

    Application Software

spangey

wget -O install-sublime.sh https://gist.github.com/xtranophilist/5932634/raw/sublime-text-3-x32.sh && sudo sh install-sublime.sh; rm -rf install-sublime.sh

spangey

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am spangey on github.
• I am spangey (https://keybase.io/spangey) on keybase.
• I have a public key whose fingerprint is 59B4 8F72 609B 3094 0DAA 88C6 2800 2B23 C350 F58E

To claim this, I am signing this object:

spangey

/**
 * Here's a turing machine that fits into a tweet with an example program.
 * Original tweet: https://twitter.com/mrrrgn/status/630419814666780673
 * Gif: http://i.imgur.com/4t31zA2.gif
 * Turing machines: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dNRDvLACg5Q
 * 
 * Think this is neat? Consider following me for more computer silliness: 
 * twitter.com/mrrrgn or rss my blog linuxpoetry.com
 **/

spangey

<#
   Running this script will make GUIDux (geoducks[gooey-ducks]) haha :/
   Last updated: 1984
#>

([GUID]::NewGuid()).GUID

spangey

// Node.js CheatSheet.
// Download the Node.js source code or a pre-built installer for your platform, and start developing today.
// Download: http://nodejs.org/download/
// More: http://nodejs.org/api/all.html


// 0. Synopsis.
// http://nodejs.org/api/synopsis.html

spangey

spangey

A very convenient feature of Curl is that if invoked with curl -n, it will try to read credentials
of a target service from a local .netrc file, and if found, use them for authentication. The trouble
is that these credentials default to being stored in plain text, which is something that we’d like to avoid by using GPG.

The first step here is to encrypt your .netrc:

$ gpg -r <your email> -e ~/.netrc
$ ls ~/.netrc.gpg
$ rm ~/.netrc
Now we can can pipe the decrypted output of our .netrc file from gpg, and have Curl read it in (this should go in your appropriate *rc file):